davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-08
The Result Doubtful in Nebraska

The Result Doubtful in Nebraska.
OMAHA, Neb., Returns from the
state are coming in slowly. Scattering
returns received at II O'Clock indicate
Republican losses on the he head of the
ticket and Populist gains. The race be-
tween Harrison, Republican. and Hol-
comb. Populist, will be very close. The
outcome will probably not be known
until morning. Bells, Republican,
was elected mayor over Belford, Demo.
crat, by $500 plurality.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-08
J. HAMPTON HOGE
Who Lost His Place Through Gov
ernor Hughes.

ernor Hughes.
ROANOKE, Va, Nov. 7.-Col. John E.
Penn will print tomorrow defense oil
J. Hampton Hoge, the recently recalled
consul to Annoy, China. He claims
Hoge is perfectly solvent and if wrong
checks were given it was through mad
vertence due to his hurried departure.
The charges of forgery he believes
groundless and made for sensational
purposes. AS to drunken debauch. Col.
Penn says the statements are grossly
exaggerated and inconsistent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-08
Love and Marriage.

He (pleading)-Would you love me if
1 were rich?
She-I can't say as to that, but I'd
probably marry you.-Detroit Free
Press
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-08
Metallic Tin on Cloth.

A new process, invented in Germany,
allows brilliant and flexible stratum
of tin to be deposited upon cotton fiber.
A paste is first made of the powdered
zinc of commerce and white of egg and
spread on the material by means of a
brush. This is then coagulated after
drying by a current of superheated
steam and the tissue is then introduced
into bath of perchloride of tin. The
metal precipitates on the zinc in fine
ly divided state and after rinsing and
drying the cloth it is passed through
cylinders or calenders, which give bril-
lance to the coat of tin Beautiful
metallic designs may be obtained in
this way. 1t is stated that the process
may be substituted entirely for the Or
binary method of ornamenting cloth
with tinfoil.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-08

accordance with the science and philosophy of
nature, admirably adopted to the organs OF
sight, and perfectly natural to the eye, afford
ion ever invented. Used only by DR.. A. Meyer,
spectacle and optical manufacturer of Peri
scopic, Pantoscopic, Prismatic, Plano Cylin-
dr1cal and Spherical Cylindrical Glas ses, Curved
Blue-Eyed Protectors. Goggles and Mica Spec
tacles.
OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS
Spectacles are the most universally useful
gift which optical science has conferred upon
abound. The miracles disclosed to human
vision by the telescope and microscope are
known to all. To such marvels spectacles lay
no claim. But to compensate for this their
utility is ubiquitous In the palace of the
monarch and the cottage of the peasant their
beneficial influence is equally difused 1t is
remarkable also that unlike most other produc-
tiOnS OF art and Science,cOst ca n add nothing to
their perfection. Those of the millionaire may
be mounted in gold, and those of the humble
cottager in iron, but the optical medium
the glass lenses to which they owe their perfec-
tion-must be the same.
THE ADVANTAGES.
of these spectacles over all others are:
l. They can be worn with perfect ease ror
any length OF time at one sitting, giving aston
ishing clearness of vision by candle or any
other artificial light, comfort 10 the spectacle
wearer hitherto uI known.
2. How to select glasses: 1t requires pro-
IeSslondi guidance, even When good article iS
offered. The Doctor not only has the best
glasses that can be found in the market, but
carefully examines the eyes, and gives indis-
penslble advice for the proper selection of
them.
3. When the eyes pain or ache through the
action of bright light, such as is reflected
from the snow in warm weather, white paper in
reading, writing, sewing, or in vivid colored
bodies. these lenses, by softening the rays Of
feet most agreeable sensation and give great
relief
4. These spectacles are scientifically ad-
justed to every case of defective sight with
unerring accuracy, whether arising from
age, strain or premature decay, by DR..
Meyer, on new and exact principle en-
tirely his OVID, which has seldom failed to be
correct.
5. DR.. Meyer to signalize himself from the
host OF pretenders i'll his profession, submits
for inspection copies of testimonials of the
of America, also number of certificates from
well-known gentlemen who have used his
spcctacles-the originals of which he will be
happy to show those who may request it.
DR. MEYER
Dr. Meyer comes here well recommended in
the highest terms of praise by numerous certifi-
Gates from the most eminent physicians, occu-
lists, dlv1nes, and the most prominent men of
our country.
References: DR.. W, w. Hubbard, DR.. G. H.
Keefer, W. L. Woodruff, Gen. A. ]. Sampson,
Howard G. Boone, Rev FIR. Jouvenceau, Emil
CAM. Rev. Vaughn, of this CITY.
May be seen from $50 a. m. to p. m. Office,
Commercial Hotel.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-08
The Usual Result in MaryIan

BALTIMORE. Nov. .7.-Returns from
manv parts of the state show that the
Democrats have elected their candidate
for state comptroller by large plural
itY
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-08
WAY
CONTINUED from first page.l
candidate for Lieutenant Governor,
were discussing laughingly, Neal's
motion to MAKE it Unanimous"
IOWA, $4,000.
The HaWkeye State More Than Re-
deems Herself

DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov. 1.-THE Re-
publican committee basing its claim
on gains made in precincts comprising
one tenth of the state, claims the state
by $4,000. Chairman Fuller, of the
Democratic state central committee,
comedies that the Republicans have
carried the state by probably 10000.
The Populist vote shows no gain over
last year, while the Prohibition vote was
almost doubled.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-08

ms WIBHl HdYe Beet EXpsCLeu.
NEW YORK, Nov. THE Times bull
letin says Virginia has gone Democratic
by 5000 majority.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-08
ParadoXical.

"He is constant in his attentions and
seems a perfect gentleman, but de-
test him.
"And yet he is man after your own
heart. Truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-04
Denfh of Vim. TnIherf.

Mr.. VIM Talbe-t. one of the oldest resi-
dents of the Navy Yard section of the CITY,
died Thursday evening at his residence, 1875
10th street southeast, aged seventy-nne
years. Mr.. Talbert was born near Rladens-
burg. Md. but came here with his parents
when a small child Learning the trade of
ship carpenter in the yard he worked there
ions series of years. and under LincoIn's
first and Hayes administration he filled the
position of master ship carpenter. and as
such was busily employed. doing important
work for the Potomac fotilla during the
war. He. while at the navy yard perfected
an important Improvement i'm marine rail-
ways. for which he made a claim on the
government. and Congress referred the case
to the Court of Claims. and a decree was
passed in his favor. allowing him a percen-
tage of the earnings of the Improvement
and this not being satisfactory to him ne
appealed To the Supreme Court of the United
States. where the case is now pending.
Mr. Talbert several times served the old
sixth wards in the boards of aldermen and
common council. He leaves four sons and
a daughter-CieOrge W. ard Alexander be-
Ing srOcers. Thomas a retired feed deale-
ana William q ship carpenter. and Mrs.
Dubois. wife of Mr.. W. Dubois of the White
House. He leaves considerable property
The funeral will take place on Sunday af-
ternoon at go O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-04
SACRIFICED HIS LIFE.
A Railway Conductor shot Down for
Resisting Bandits.


LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Nov 4.-South
bound Iron mountain train. No. II. was held
up by seven masked bandits at Oliphant.
a small station seven miles north of New
port, at 10 o'clock last night.
AS soon as the train was brought to a
standsti' the gang began firing into the
express car and panic occurred among
the crew and passengers.
Conductor w. +. McNaly. however.
bravely rushed out to the platform and
fired into the attacking party. His fealty
to his employers cost his life, as his shots
were returned and he fell MORALLY wound
ed. The express messenger was overpow-
cred without much trouble and the safe
forced open and emptied of its contents.
Through with the express car the rob-
bers then turned their attention to the
passenger coaches and those who had not
safely hidden away their valuables were
quickly relieved of them.
How much money the robbers secured has
not vet been ascertained.
Another report says the robbers were on
the train wflen il left Newport at $40 D m.
and when II slowed up for Ohphant they
arose from their seats and comman lei the
passengers TO throw UP their ianils. They
complied. but Conductor McNally opened
fire on the robbers without effect, when
they returned the fire. shooting aim down.
He died in few minutes.
The passengers were looted and the Tan
dts then turned to the express car 1t Is
oeiieNeu tue sreater portion 'I the booty
was secured from the passengers as this
train seldom ever carries any large
amounts.
After robbing the train they galloped off
into the darkness. and the train proceeded
on to Little Rock. The robbers ATTEMPTED
to hold up the ST. Louis fast mail No &c.
but Engineer Cool became suspicious and
would not stop.
Mr.. McNally resided at Little Rock and
was unmarried. He was one OF the most
popular conductors on the Arkansas iivi-
sion, and his death is mourned by all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-04
JEALOUSY AND 4 KNIFE.
Cutting Array That May Result
Seriously.

Mary TAYLOR and Martha Richardson.
young colored girls. were standing at the
corne- of 4th and Trumbull streets ycstor-
day afternoon talking to a colored man
named Hill Tibbs. when three carts of
the Washington Brick Machine Company
came along. Arthur Lucas. James West
and Louis Rolls We're the drivers of them.
One of the drivers had kept company with
May Taylor and he objected to being sue
ceeded in her affections by such a man as
Tibbs The brick carts were stopped and
Lucas, who was the Taylor girls particular
friend. walked over to the two and de-
manded an explanation of her conduct.
The explanation was not at all satisfac-
tory. and Hill Tibbs was in for good
beating. Several blows We're inflicted and
the three men not satisfied to use their fists
on the lone man used knife and inflicted
injuries which may prove fatal. Lucas was
the man who drew the knife from his
pocket. and with it he slashed Tibbs across
the face. The wounded man fell TO the
sidewalk from exhaustion. His alleged as
sailants then escaped. and even his female
companions deserted him.
He was removed by the police to Freed
mems Hospital. and his assailants arrested.
The recovery of Tibbs Is said to be probable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-04
SHORT AND UNEVENTFUL.
Nothing Startling Looked for in This
Session of Parliament.

Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star.
LONDON, Nov 4-The autumn session of
parliament opened quietly, and was in
striking contrast to the closing scenes of
the last session. 1t promises to be of short
duration, as the program is almost nom
contentious. and the attitude of the OPPOSE
ton hitherto has been distnctively concil-
iatory. Those members of the opposition
who were reluctantly compelled to attend
have not, in their conversations in the lob
by, concealed their annoyance and dis
satisfaction at the fact that their former
obstructive policy completely failed to pre-
vent the government from fulfilling their
promises to the English masses of English
legislation this year. and respectfully re-
marked that Joseph Chamberlain, who was
mainly responsible for the absurd obstruc-
tion is resting in America, while his fol-
lowers have been obliged to curtail their
holidays.
In view of this collapse of the opposition
the liberals are confident that the Parish
Councils bill will pass its second reading
on Monday, and that on Tuesday the second
popular measure, the Employers Liability
bill, will occupy the house.
John Redmond's letter. which las been
widely reprinted here, announcing the con-
dtionS of his support of Gladstone, has
been a welcome relief from the tedious de-
bate in the house of commons. His pro-
nouncement certainly has created no
enthusiasm among the unionists, who lately
nave DceH WOUl " MIN as oiic
of themselves in opposition to the govern
ment.
His present proposals are regarded as in
dicating the REIMBURSEMENT of his former
extreme demands. and it IS pointed out that
Redmond primarily insisted that the nrSt
week of the session should be devoted to
the eyicted tenants while he is now salts
fed with any week during the session.
The anti-Parnellites, however, have de-
clared that the government agreed to deal
with the eyicted tenants early in the next
session. in which case the government prob
ably, for the time being, would ignore Red
mond's hard hearted demand with little
fear of direful results.
Regarding the future, Redmond appears
to be reconciled to the postponement on
home rule for year. far as the house
of commons Is concerned. His letter, IN
fact is accepted as revealing his conscious
ness of his impotency to inture the govern
ment in the face of the nationalist I'M
swerving loyalty to Gladstone, without
throwing himself into the arms OF the
tories.
The tory press since the opening of par
lament has been busy in discovering cabi-
net defections. Mr.. Fowler and Mr.. KIM
berry are mentioned as two of four alleged
dissenters. Mr.. Fowler is declared 10
have demanded further protection for
Ulster in the home rule bill. These rumors
are entirely unfounded. That the govern
ment sees nothing disturbing in the po-
ltical outlook is shown by the fact that
today's cabinet council is the first morning
session of the ministry since the lords re-
lection of home rule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-04
CASE GOES OVER.
The Alleged Assault on "a scholar by
Teacher.


The superintendent of the colored schools
as well as the trustees and several teachers
occupied seats in the Police Court this
morning. being interested in the case in
which an assault on a small school boy was
charged. Miss Sarah Jane Jennifer, a
teacher in the Slater building appeared as
defendant. Moses Stevens, the boy claimed
to have been injured, was not present in
court, being confined to his bed.
NJ. Mullowney appeared for the prosecu-
ton and Lawyer Campbell Darlington rep
resented the teacher.
When the case was called Mrs Stevens,
mother of the child, DIR. Gaines. Rev. W.
Bishop johnson and an army of school
children, walked forward as witnesses.
Where is the injured boy?" asked the
court.
He is at home in bed" responded Mr..
Muliowney.
Then the case had better go over until
he Is able to appear" said the court.
Mr.. Darlington said he hoped the court
would hear the case, as he said there was
nothing in 1t except a Doctors bill, which
his client refuses to pay.
These miserable charges" he said, were
brought against a reputable teacher, and
without any foundation
That may all be true, said the judge.
but the case is to be tried in the regular
way
There are eyewitnesses to the affair pres
ent, Mr.. Darlington added, and the in
jured boy can tell no more than they saw.
And another feature of the case is that
no one states that the teacher put her hand
on the boy i'm the way of striking him.
Dr. Gaines the attending physician, was
questioned. and he said that the boy was
suffering from injury to the spine and brain
and he thought in three weeks time he
would be able TO give some definite idea of
the boys condition. He also said that the
boy was not entirely out of danger
Under the circumstances the Judge said
he would not hear the case today, but
would let it &C over for three weeks, at the
end of which time the boy might be able
to aDpear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-04
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ASSESSMENTS TONIGHT.

Albaugh's Grand Opera House. - Robt
Gaylor in sport McAllister."
New National Theater.-"Across the Poto-
nae"
Academy of Nusic.-Miss Julia Marlowe
IN Much Ado About Nothing"
Great City
kernan's Lyceum Theater.-"Hyde's Com
edians."
Wonderland. eth street between d and E
streets Observation-Disclosures day and
night
Lincoln Relics. SIG 10th st. n.w.-Open daily
except Sunday. 9 to IL am. and l to pm.
Monday and Friday. to 10 pm.
FIRST Baptist Church, 10th and o SITS. NV.
Lecture by Prof. j. l.. EweH, Egypt il -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-04
Motions for New Trials Denied.

Judge Cole today overruied lne melon
for a new trial of William Snowden, a
young colored man, convicted several days
ago of having on the 18th of August last as
saulted Marie Smith, little white child,
with intent to rape, and declined to reverse
the sentence of five years in the peniten-
tiary imposd upon Snowden. The defend
ants counsel noted an appeal.
The judge also denied the motion for a
new trial in the case of Edward Duckett
and Samuel Harris cOlored convicted re-
Gently of having in August last picked the
pocket of Martha Scott. also colored, of
Baltimore, Md. at the Baltimore and Ohio
station, and sentenced each man to three
years in the penitentiary. counsel for Duck
EFT noting an appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-04
4 NOR DENIED.
the Republican Ticket to Be Support
ed in Montgomery County,

The rumors that there were dissensions
In the republican party in Montgomery
county that would possibly lead to the cut
ing of certain members of the ticket in
some sections Ut the county were put TO
lest Thursday. 30 far as the county commit
tee could accomplish the act The republi-
can county committee met at Rockville
thursday. with 4 very large attendance.
Every district was represented and many
prominent republicans of the county not
members of the committee were present to
lend their aio. The meeting was entirely
harmonious The question of the rumored
intention to cut the ticket was brought I'D
by Gen Allah Rutherford of Gaithersburg
who denounced the rumor as false and ma
hcious. The entire ticket, he said. would
receive the support of every true republi-
can 1t was a ticket nominated unanimous
~ by the convention and there was no rea-
son why IL should not receive unanimous
support He believed IL would receive such
support. Others present spoke in similar
vein. criticising the rrmor OF dissension as
n ruse of the democratic party. After trans
acting routine business the committee ad-
iourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-04
Condition of the Water.
High tide. Low tide.
$40 am 5:35 pm. 11:4 am. - o. m.

Tides Tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-04
BAD ECZEMA ON BABY
WHEN ONLY THREE WEEKS OLD. HEAD AND
BODY COVERED. DOCTORS NO
EFFECT. TRIES CUTICURA
WONDERFUL CHANGE IN THREE DAYS. CURED
IN FIVE WEEKS NOW FIFTEEN MONTHS
OLD, WITH PERFECT SKIN.

The first I noticed that my baby had anything
the matter with her that whenever the nurse
would change her she would cry. After the nurse
left noticed how very red she was. / spoke of
1t TO the doctor. and he told to zinc oipt-
mcnt but it did not do her any good. In n short
time Eczema broke out on her head spread TO her
eyebrows, breast and back. but the doctors rene
dies did not seem to have any effect. l thought
would try your CUTTCURA REMEDIES. as 1 had
lost one child with the Eczema before had heard
Of them. am glad to say your CUTICURA RENE
DIES worked wonders with my baby. Three days
after commenced using them l change.
The doctor WAS surprised. then told him what
was using. She only three weeks old when
Eczema broke out, when she was eight weeks
old she was entirely cured by CUTICURA. She is
now fifteen months old. and has a perfect skin.
Every one asks what makes her skin fair, and
tell them CUTICURA. Mrs. q. c. SEiEItICK.
624 Conway street, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-04
SMALL AND CHRYsANTHEMUMS.
The Annual Exhibition to BE Opened
to the Public ON MondnY

Those who fail to see the chrysan themum
exhibit of John III. Small & Sons which be-
gins Monday next, Will miss "a rare treat
These gentlemen. who inaugurated the fall
exhibitions of chrysanthemums in WASH
ington, Will this year surpass all former at
tempts- No one who saw the magnificent
inaugural ball decora tons will, doubt the
ability or resources of this old and repu-
table firm In addition to their own pro-
dUctions, they will next week exhibit spec
linens of the finest fiowers-roses, orchids
and chrysanthemums-tO be had in this
country. Specimens OF the art of floral
decoration will also be given in connection
with electricity. presenting effects novel
and beautiful in the highest degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-04
Promoted From the Ranks.

Tine appointments in the army of the fol-
lowing named second lieutenants (promot-
ed from non-commissioned otficers) to rank
from october !, 1888, and their assignments
to regiments, are announced:
Second Lieut. Allyn X. Capron TO the
fifth infantry, company G.
Second Lieut.. VIM. H. MuIlay, to the
twenty-tirst infantry, company d.
Second Lieut.. Joseph r. Binns to the
first infantry. company ID.
Second Lieut.. Frank f. Bamford to the
fifth infantry, company 3.
Second Lieut.. Fredrik L. Knudsen to the
eighth infantry, company l.
Second Lieut.. Frank H. Lawton to the
twenty-first infantry, company F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-04
Robberies Reported.

Larcenies have been reported a. police
headquarters as follows. Mrs. Sophie Bus
sius. S35 18th street northwest, reports q
gold watch. chain and ring stolen from her
house on Thursday. Rosa Finklestein. 203S
Brightwood avenue the larceny of six pairs
OF gloves from show window yesterday.
Thos- l. Hess. the larceny of set of harness
from stable in rea- of s13 North Capitol
ptreet last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-04
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Colonial Beach.-Macalester leaves at 10
am.
Harry Randall for Chapel Point Colonial
Beach and river landings at am
Tally-ho coach line from ST. 18th street
AT ~ am and pm. for Arlington Cabin
John bridge and all points of interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-04
FOurth-Class Postmasters.

The total number of fourth-class post
masters appointed today was sixty-three.
OF this number twenty-four were to fill
vacancies caused by death and resignation
and the remainder by removals The Virginia
appointments were as follows Five Oaks
b. B. Greever. vice Maggie White re-
moved; Powhattan Court House. W B.
Boatwright, vice O. o. Davis, removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-04
TERRIBLE CASE OF sCROFULA IN THE FACE
BLIND AT TINES

II have been very great sufferer from scrofula.
First large bunch came in my neck. growing Bis
good-sized apple. The doctor lanced it. and fo
two years it was