davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10

"One reason why the Russian people should
not have Q constitutional government" said
Alfred stephens, q traveller from Boston. st
the Randall. els because they are not entitled
to 1t. Americans, who are m enlightened and
progressive race, are apt TO liken other people
TO themselves. 1t 10 q different country. .
different civilization and q different people,
particularly east OF the Nolea
These half-nomadic tribes, which tnhabit
this vast territory, maintain their tribal rela-
tons through acknowledging the sovereignty OF
the car. They have beautiful folk lore. are
very musical and TO q certain extent artistic,
but the education Is In ard comes from tbs
family and not from schools.
In western Russia, however, the university
students are the best educated In the world.
They are very industrious, studious and learned
The educational standard Is very high Every
educated Russian speaks and reads four lsn-
guages fuently-his own, English, French and
German. They may thus keep pace with the
worlds literature in the original and do 90.
The English language 10 becoming more fash
ionable in Russia than French and 10 being
largely spoken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10

CHANGEABLE AND PLAIN
EFFECTS. VERY DESIRABLE
FOR WAISTS AND TRIM.
MINGs. THE POPULAR COL
ORS ARE HERE......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10
L'OR sALE..z-

6lo 10 o}D Md ave. b h,
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lli4I1Is 6th st. b b.
.r sndI3h In re2r- q.
xl9 Is: -. In, 5r-.3.
All and 4sjS L ST. I h.
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$50 y st, b h. 6r.....2.
3-s2-.34-i u -. Z b. E. 2.
S-O4 and 100 y Cap 81.
IN A. earf, III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10

PINCH CREPE DEcHINEsIN
LIGHT SHADES. SPLENDID
VALUE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04
NEWSLETh.
Interesting Pieces OF Telegraphic News
in Small Space.

in Small Space.
PARIS, October 3.-Most Of the news
papers here express themselves as being
! highly grati6ed with the Siamese treaty.
| They deny that any English interests have
! been imperilled.
HAMBURG, October 9.-No cases Of death
from cholera were reported here to-day.
LONDON, October 3.-It is estimated that
25, 600 of the coal miners who have been on
strike have returned to work.
New YORK, October 3.-A special from
Guatemala to a morning paper says:
President Barrios pronounces the reports
telegraphed to the United States and Eu-
rope, that Guatemala is preparing for war
absurd He says the reorganization of the
army and the reforming Of the armament
is only part OF the general effort to i'm
prove every branch OF the public service.
ROME, October 3.-The Pope continues
to enjoy excellent health.
FoRT WAYNE, IND, October 3.-Bishop
Rsdemache is the new bishop Of this do
cese appointed by the Pope in place of
Bishop Dwenger, who died q year ago. He
comes from Nashville, Tenn, and will
take charge tomorrow.
CoLUBUs, o., October 3.-Ralph Smith,
aged IA, son of d. l.. Smith, Travelling
Passenger Agent of the Panhandle road,
shot and killed playmate George Mason,
aged IA, this morning. The matter is being
investigated, but it is believed to have
been accidental.
SPOKANE, WAsHN., October 3.-Connec-
ton was made yesterday on the longest
telephone line in the world, except that be-
tween New York and Chicago. 1t extends
from Spokane TO Portland by way Of Puget
Sound. The distance is about 600 miles.
NEW YORK, October s.-Mrs. Catharine
Fitzgerald, who last night shot aud killed
Mrs Carrie Pearsall, the wife Of John w.
Pearsall, a police officer at the latter's
home, was arraigned in the Harlem police
court this morning. She was remanded
for examination next Saturday afternoon.
BERLIN, October 3.-A telegram from
Beslan SAYS q report has reached there
from Kissingen that Prince Bismarck's
condition is such that it is doubtful if be
will leave Kissingen alive. The report
lacks confirmation.
NRw YORK, October Elves won the
afternoon game in the billiard match
by 8 score of e97 to sol. Total score up
to end Of afternoon game, Roberts,
1902; Ives, 1889.
BRUNSWICK, GA, October 3-Fourteen
new cases Of yellow fever was reported
to-day and three deaths.
SAVANNAH, GA, October "a telegram
from Surgeon Murray at Jesup reports six
new cases of yellow fever there.
LONDON, October 3.-The Berlin CORE
spondent Of the Morning Post denies the
rumors that Prince Bismarck's condition
is alarming.
LONDON, October 3-Sir Arthur Black
wood, Secretary Of the general postofice
died to-day.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, October 3-11 p. m
The steamers James Lee and Gayoso, Of
the Lee line, are burning up on the Arkan-
sas side, opposite Memphis.
BUENos AYREs, October r3.-Communica-
tion both by telegraph and railway has
been restored. The republic is tranquil
The NdciOn, the journal which was sup
pressed recently, resumed publication To-
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04
YUes CHEW TIE RAG.


Dempsey and BurEe FAN to heaoh an
ARreement-AnOther Bid for the big
Fight.
New YORK, October 3.-Jack Demp-
sew and Dick Burge, the pugilists, TO-
pether with their managers, were on
hand to-day to arrange a match' out
came 10 no terms. Judge Newton failed
to appear and another meeting to-mor,
row has been arranged. It's intimated
that the Coney Island Club will not make
a bid for the fight until the Coroett-
Mitchell affair is settled.
Ricbarn K. Fox, as representative, OF
the Olympic Club, OF New Orleans, mas
received from w. A. Brady, Coroett
manager, in reply to an offer OF d
S25. 900 purse, letter stating that CorI
bett believes that his go with Mitchell
will be permitted to take place at Coney
Island, but, in the event OF IL oeihs
forbidden, the champion will give tne
Olympic first chance for the match
Mitchell has not yet replied to Similar
proposition by Fox.
Stanton Abbott told the Olympic ciuc
agent to-day that he would light ana!
! Bowen, as arranged, If the club would
mt up 1000 10 guarantee that the
| fight would take place. Agent FOX saio
he had no doubt that the club would &c
this and would ask for official lnstruc
| tions by wire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04

PENSACOLA, FLA, October 3.-The
most destructive storm that Pensacola
has experienced in twenty years began
at O'Clock yesterday morning and
ragged with increased fury until a late
y hour last evening. The nearest ap-
prOach 90 the gale was the storm Of
1851. The storm had been brewing
since Saturday. Hard rains fell Satur-
day afternoon and Sunday, but storm
Of such great intensity was not expect
ed by anyone.
AT 4 a. m. yesterday the wind fresh
ened and the rain increased in force
By 5 a. M. a terrible southeast gale was
blowing, which continued az the rate Of
fifty miles an hour until noon, when the
wind shifted 10 the south and increased
to sixty miles. Between and 8
D. %. it began 20 shift 10 the
southwest and at PAS D. NJ. the
storm had reached its climax, the wind
az this time having reached a velocity
Of sixty-siX miles an hour. No loss OF
life has been reported, but upon every
street uprOoted trees, broken fences and
roOiless building testify TO the storms
force. The greater damage was
on the bay. The Portuguese bark Jose
phine and the Norwegian bark Will
helm were blown on the beach. one OF
the vessels is in a dangerous position,
but Il is thought that both can be loat.
ed.
Trains were detained, owing to wash
outs. Telegrsphie communication was
cut OF before 10 a. ~. Both com
panies' wires being down in both direc-
lions, and no news OF the storm could
hs seat out last night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04
DIR. Pa liners Very Timely Remarks.

WASHINGTON, d. c., October "a
novel amendment TO the bill repeating
the purchasing clauses Of the silver act
of 1890, was submitted in the Senate
to-day by Senator Morgan, OF Ala
bsma. 1t proposes the re-enactment
Of the free coinage act OF
1887 and the remission OF twenty pc
cent Of tariff duties to the countries
which receive American standard dol
lars .Oi the present weight and tnesse)
az par as legal tender money.
The debate on the repea bill was con-
tiuued Palmer, of Illinois, said a con-
test Of physical endurance made no al
lowanCe for age or helplesSness. In
such a contest when his ancient friend
from Vermont Mr. MorrilO, and him
self, almost as ancient, Oaughter) en-
countered the juvenile Senator from
Nevada (Nr Stewsrt) Qaughter).
Mr.. Palmer hoped they would be al
lowed 20 hire champions to sit in their
seats and starve in their stead. Laugh
teri.
Mr.. Dolph suggested that the best
way to secure fair play was for Senators
70 forms ring, which recalled to Mr..
Palmer's mind the story Of the boy and
the dog
The farmer had put on a cOwhids and
the boy had set the dog on him. When
the farmer shouted to have the dog
called of, the boy answered: "Oh, no,
pap; it may be rough on you, but it
will be the making Of the pup"
Laughter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04
Tho NO K.Ilroad Strike.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, October 3.-There
is no change in the strike situation
among the switchmen at this hour.
The Chesapeake and Ohio people, 1t Is
claimed, must solve the problem, as the
strike is only at that road, and In the
others through sympathy. The reduc-
tion OF salaries Of 10 per cent. was re-
sented by the switchmen, oilers, ana
coal beavers of the c. IL .. road yes
terday morning. The switcnmen on
the Memphis and Charleston claim 1na'
thew did not 60 out on account OF SYM
pathv with the G. & o. men, but be-
cause their salaries had been cut with
out notification. The men employed by
the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley, the
Illinois Central, the Memphis and
Charleston, and the Kansas City, Mem
phis and Birmingham have resolved not
to handle c. s. o. cars and are out
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04
AT THE WORLDS FAIR

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, CHICAGO,
October 3.-Paid admissions to the Fair
yesterday, 1877, 921.
The pupils Of the Carlisle, Pa, In
dian school came to the Fair yesterday.
Five hundred OF them arrived In Chi
cago Yesterday and took up quarters
south Of the Fair. The school Is
military institution, and there are sew
eral we'll drilled companies and band
of thirty-two pieces. A concert was
-I-.a- - - L--a e,.S choir OF sew
erai hundred voices in Festival Hall.
The hall was filed with visitors curl
Gus to hear the Indians sing. Both the
band and choir are well trained, and
the concert was thoroughly enjoyed.
They will remain here about two weeks.
Tomorrow is Mexico Day and Mori-
ano j. Gartias, Secretary Of the Mexican
Commission, has arranged suitable exer-
cises for the occasion. A failure TO
secure rates on the railroads kept away
large numbers who had expected to
come.
Col. Green, in charge OF the Mexican
exhibit at the Anthropologica Build
ing, has worked hard for the success Of
the day, and succeeded In attracting
attention to the wonderful resources OF
the country. Commissioner Gartias has
planned to give away 5000 cups OF
coffee tomorrow. The Mexican Band,
which made such success during the
New Orleans Exposition, will give .
concert in festival hall.
There is no likelihood at the present
time Of a race between the celebrated
New York Central engine 500 and the
Queen Empress, the London Western
engine, both OF which are on exhibition
at the Fair. The story to the effect
that tue two big iron horses would con-
test to settle a IS, 900 wager, made be-
tween an English railroad magnate and
an fastener, is not confirmed.
IL is highly probable, however, that
several Of the engines now on exhibit
tion will be tested as 70 power and
speed before the exhibition closes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04
ASTRIKE IS CERTAIN.

PITTsBURG, Pa, October s.-A Con-
nellsvllle, Pa. special says: 1t is stated
here tonight on the authority Of official
representatives OF the employees Of the
system that general strike on the
B. & o. road is almost eer-
tain to follow during the next forty
eight hours. The local committee sent
to Baltimore TO confer with the officers
regarding the ~ per cent reduction
returned last night. They refuse to dis
close any Of the questions that came
up and IN the capacity in which they
attended the conference declined to dis
cuss the wage question. The declaration
that q strike in not only inevitable but
imminet is made on general principles
on the assumption that the company Is
in earnest about enforcing a reduction
OF IA per cent in wages in the operat-
ing departments.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04
Tin Pinto works closed.

New YORK, October 3.-The More
wood tin plate works at Elizabethport
will shut down this week. The managers
claim that the stoppsge will be only
temporary and is the result OF the
business depressiOns. The men VINO
work there, however, tell a ditfernt
stary. They say that in spite OF the
protection afforded by the Mckinley
tariff, this infant American Industry
has not been panning ont very satis-
factorily, aud the shut down is 10 Dc a
permanent thing. With but few ex-
reDtions the entire working force OF the
Morewood tin plate works IS composed
OtJE-Iiuuu " arcs uueu Juo W0I nsTn WGf5
opened a year ago. Tomorrow large
number of them will sail for home, and
others will go to Gas City, Ind, where
the Morewood company has another tin
plate plant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04
safe, Sure and speedy.

No external remedy ever yet devised
has so fully and unquestionably met
these three prime conditions as success
fully as ALLCOCK's Porous PLAsTERs-
They are safe because they contain no
deleterious drugs and are manufactured
upon scientific principles Of medicine
They are sure because nothin z
goes into them except Ingredients
which are exactly adapted to the
purposts for which plaster is srequired.
They are speedy in their action becSlse
their medicinal qualities 20 righ %
their work Of relieving pain and res y
ing the natural and healthy peri
ance Of the functions Of muscles.
and skin. Do not be deceived b.
representation. Ask for ALLo
and let no solicitation or expla
induce you to accept . substitute
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04
DAMAGE AT MOBILE.
Lives Lost and Thousands OF Dollars
Damage to the surrounding Country

Lives Lost and Thousands OF Dollars
Damage to the Surrounding Country.
MOBILE. Ala, October 3.-The de-
tails Of the storm are just beginning 10
come In aud as feared, indications are
that the loss OF life in the lOWlands has
been very great. There is no doubt
that IL will be a week or longer before
the details Of the storms destruction
will be fully known.
A row boat trip Of the marshes MADE
to-day by q newspaper reporter reveals
a state OF desolatiOn and death that Will
almost equal that OF a month ago at
Savannah and the Sea Islands. AT
every pOint touched houses were com
pletely gone, while the upper eastern
shore was swept as II by western
cyclone.
From Blakely as far southeast as re-
ports could be haG, the natives report
only death aud destruction. For miles
Inland the trees are laid low and much
loss OF life is reported all along the
shore.
This side Of BlakelY, in she marshes
whole families have been swept away
ana the actual loss Of life will never DO
known. The reporter rescued several
children aud tied up two unknown
bodies, one Of girl aged II, the other
Of a man aged about 35, both apparently
/ Germans
Five other children, the eldest not
over eight years Of age, were found tiea
together 10 the marsh opposite Spanish
river mouth. They said their father
and mother had gone in boat after the
/ house.
A little further up the river two more
I children were rescued.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04
WILL DIVIDE HIS WORK.

FresIusuu IloveIauu mas adopted the
policy OF accepting the recOmmeEda-
tiuns OF Cabidet officers for appoint
ments coming under their departments,
instead Of undertaking to pass person
ally on the merits of applicants In each
indiVidul case. He pursued the latter
course during his last administra-
tiOn and undertook TO continue it 10
this, but the pressure upon him for Of
Zee has been so great that he has been
compelled In the interest Of his health
% abandon the task and to divide the
work OF Hi.ing the Offices among the
eight members Of his cabinet.
Senators and Representatives and
politicians Instead OF personally appeal
ing to the President now direct their
energies toward securing favorable en-
dOrSements by the heads of the depart
ments. And their recommendations Of
Cabinet officers are followed by the
President unless be has from other
sources information that leads him 30
believe the appointments should not be
made. This plan, 10 is said, works TO
the entire satisfaction Of the Congress
men and others while the members OF
the Cabinet do not object 70 the addi-
tiOnal work imposed upon them. There
is no curtaiIment OF the visiting privi-
leges OF members Of Congress and they
can readily secure an audience with
the President on public business not
pertaining to Office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04
Crovded WITH Interest Collectors.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, October 3.-The
treasurers office Of the Reading rail-
road was crowded yesterday with the
coupon clippers and holders Of regis
tered bonds were in line at two cash
desks receiving interest on their hold
ings. The receivers decided last week
that the company should pay all OF the
interest due on October l, and securi-
ties upon which payments were made
were the second mortgage sevens OF
1893 and the improvement mortgage
skies; Reading coal and iron companys
sevens of 90; a number OF desirable
coal bonds; Gettysburg and Harrisburg
bonds: Philadelphia and Chester Valley
railroad, and the Camden county rail-
road securities. The disbursements
amounted to between S4Oo, 600 and $780,
OOO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04
GRAND MILITARY BALL,
The Ofioers of the National Guard I'm
tertained BY Charleston Society.
| s.-..I.J 1.,g.,-,,n m rae RsotssSr

The Ohloers of the National Guard I'm
tertained BY Charleston Society.
SvestaI 7sts0rGm 10 t1s RscsStT.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, October a.
The officers Of the National Guard and
the Governors stat were given a grand
military ball at the Capitol tonight by
the citizens OF Charleston.
The rain poured down in torrents,
but Notwithstanding this the attend
ance was large and the officers who had
hitherto seen Charleston only from
military standpoint were given a glimpse
of the social side.
The reception was held In the office
OF the State Librarian. Those In the
receiving party were: Governor and
Mrs. MacCorkle, Senator Faulkner and
Miss Emma Bower OF Charleston, eX-
Governor Fleming, Gen. Holley and Miss
MacCorkle, sister OF the Governor; Gen.
Spillman, Gen. f. p. Jepson and Miss
Jepson, OF Wheeling; Gen. John Hooe
Russell, Gel. and Mrs. r. S. Carr, Col.
A. ID. MacCorkle, Col. Forrest w.
Brown and Mai. r. S. Blair.
The ball was given in the Senate
| chamber and was a brilliant affair, near
! ly all OF CharlestoD's exclusive society
being present, besides many visitors, in
Guiding members OF the Stuart w.
Walker wedding party and all the com
missioned officers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04
GEN. CALDWELL INTERVIEWED
He says West virginia Is Anxious About
the senats's Delay.

SpecidL HeLegTQN1 20 ne he9l1S1F
WASHINGTON, D. c., October S.-Mr'
w r. Morrison, Of Williamsburg, Har-
rison county, West Virginia, has re-
ceived an appointment as a clerk IN the
Census Bureau, at a salary OF SoO d
month.
Ex-Attorney General Caldwell was In
the city to-day on private business and
spent some time at the Capitol, where
he saw Representative Pendleton'
Speaking of the delay in the Senate In
reuealing the Sherman law, General
Caldwell says IL is causing great surprise
and anxiety In West Virginia, and was
rapidly undermining the respect WhiSh
the people felt for the Senate. What the
peoDle wanted was speedy action. Busl'
ness men favored unconditional repeal
but they would rather see compromise
than have the present uncertainty con-
tinue. The majority in the Senate
should find some way to force vote
and not confess that minority had II
in its power to prevent action.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04
Banking aud Currency Committee.

WASHINGTON, October 3.-The hear
ings before the Banking and Currency
Committee began this morning. Repre-
sentative Davis, of Kansas, opened the
arguments in support OF his bill Tor the
issue OF fifty million fractional cur
rencv aud TO prevent the withdrawal OF
national bank notes from circulation.
He said very little about these bills, but
made q general financial speech. de
wanted no new experiments in finance.
He was asked by Mr. Hall, OF Missouri
If he thought Secretary Carlisle,
should have paid out silver instead OF
gold when demanded. mo man has a
right TO demand any specified Kind OF
specified money from the United States.
He is entitled to lawful money only,
replied Mr.. Davis. Coming back to his
bill to prevent the contraction OF the
currency, he quoted the late Senator
Plumb as aSsel ting that the contraction
OF national bank currency bad cost this
country three millions Of dollars or
more than the war debt. Many mem
bers of the committee asked various
questions. Several times Mr.. Days
said we could not pay our debts.
Who oyS5py DE- yoSg. 9. Hplap n9SSeaE n9SSe Est States SSsS"eo
THAT Is not true Of Missouri" said
Mr.. Hall, and MIR. Cobb, of the same
State, nodded assent.
Nor of Connecticut" said Mr..
Sperry.
Nor Of Indiana" said Mr.. Johnson.
~ would like to take Illinois out of
the category" said Chairman Springer.
Mr. Davis then stated that il was so
in Kansas, where the people were
largely in debt. Asked as to the report
that the people Of Kansas were paying
of its mortgage indebtedness, he said
that the taking up Of their mortgage
meant the eviction Of the people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04
To Reduce Duties on Exhibits.

WASHINGTON, D. c., October 3.-The
Ways and Means Committee this morn
ing authorized Mr.. Bynum to report
favoraby the House joing resolution
lntrod by Mr.. Dubdrow to so
amend the Worlds Fair act to permit
the sale and delivery Of goods hereto
fore imported and now in the exposi-
tiOn buildings. The committee aEthor-
lied an amendment so as TO provide that
all goods en- exhibition If sold or re-
moved for consumption shall pay so per
cent Of the duties Of the existing law
The resolution prouided for so per
cent reduction but it was thought the
amendment was necessary in order to
reach goods from specific duties are
levied.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04
VIII Oha.ti.e the sIoors

MADRID, October 3.-The Council OF
Ministers held long sitting to-day 10
discuss the Moorish question. 1t was
decided unanimously that the MoorS
must be severely chastised for their at
tack on the o5 "E-r'sn bean despatched to Me-
hQA Eqhe' IStest reports received OF
the battle at MelIla say that 100 Span
iards, or about one-third of the force
engaged, are hors du combat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04
BIG BLOW ExPEOTED.
Intense Interest in the Valkyrie, now in
she Docks.

Nne DoGAas
New YORK, October 3.-Fully 10000
people visited the yacht Valkyrie to-
day. The Earl OF Dunraven mas mar
veled at the general interest taken In
the races on this side Of the water.
There is a storm coming, and u IS
likely that both boats will bury their
noses in the billows OF savage blow.
The great Gulf cyclone, which killed a
score OF people down South, is raging
uD through Virginia and is due here to-
night
This storm is likely 10 be reinforced
by another from the west, whlch3wlll
probably increase the force OF the wind
20 a gale.
10 is we'll known that Mr.. Watson
gave the Valkyrie plenty Of team IN
view OF rough weather, and it can be
safely asserted that the Englishman
will Insist upon racing even II ooreaS
cracks his cheeks.
The Vslkprie will be taken of the
dock to-day, and by noon the Vigllant
/ is expected from New Rochelle. Then
both Yachts will be measured for time
allowance, and ali will be in readiness
/ for the race Thursday.