davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-06-26
STRUCK HIS WiFE'S sTEPS0N.
Higgins Hit Walsh on the Head
with . Hammer.

Christopher Higgins was held for trial
by Justice Voorhis in Jefferson Market
Court today charged with striking
Joseph Walsh, aged twenty on the head
with a hammer.
Higgins Is forty-seven and Is married
to Walsh's stepmother. The three live
at 3J1 West Seventeenth street. There
has been bad blood between the two
men, and Mrs. Higgins takes sides with
her stepson.
found Higgins asleep on the lounge,
he ordered him up. and told him to
get out OF the house. Higgins got angry
and struck Walsh on the head with a
hammer
The evening world., 1893-06-26

GRILL BROS. purchasedIthe entire Summer
STOCK OF steinhart, Heidelberg Co.. OF 7b3
broadway, makers OF lne clothing. consist
INK OF Summer suits, thin COATS and vests,
tlue serge suits. outing suits and wash
vests and once coats, valued by the ABOVE
same for 10000 spot cash, and will sell it in
this store at slight advance, really less tina q
% cents on the dollar OF the cost TO manu-
facture.
Here IL chance that comes but seldom.
BRILL BRoA ..s
The evening world., 1893-06-26
CLERK PAUL CHANGES HIS PLEA,
Remandsd for Sentence for Forging
Judge Gfegsrich's Name.

Charles W. Paul, who is charged with
the forgery Of Judge Leonard A. Gieger-
ich's name to a number Of promissory
notes, was again brought to Part /.
OF General Sessions this morning. He
withdrew the plea of not guilty and
pleaded guilty, Judge Cowing remand
Ing him for sentence.
Paul was for five years a clerk in the
County Clerks office, and owed his ap-
pointment to Judge Giegerich.
The evening world., 1893-06-26
MAEFAs SENTENCE PUT OFF.
Stories Of the Girls Who Charge
Him with Assault Do Not Agree.

Antonio Maffa, who was convicted Of
assaulting two young girls, was ar
raigned before Recorder Smyth to-day for
sentence In Part II. Of the Court of Gen.
eral Sessions. but Lawyer Keller induced
the Recorder to remand the prisoner for
few days.
Mrs. Mary Kiping's two children,
Mary, eleven years, and Christina. eight
years, left their home at b2o West One
Hundred and Thirty-first street on May
25 to go to school on Tenth avenue, near
One Hundred and Thirtieth street. They
were met by the defendant. and they
grounds and assaulted them. They were
met by two ladies afterwards. and the
girls stories do not agree.
Recorder Smyth will make a careful
examination Of the evidence before he
fixes a day for sentencing Maffa.
The evening world., 1893-06-26
PASSED MANY ICEBERGS
Capt stannard Also Reports q whis
tlinR Buoy Adrift,

Capt. Stannard, OF the British steamer
Principia, from Leith. June 3, which ar
rived to-day, sighted seven large ice
bergs on the trip across On June 81,
between lat ~ north. long. - west, and
Cape Roll. the vessel passed Ave large
berss. and quantity OF drift Ice Again
on June 22. two other icebergs were
sighted.
Capt. Stannard also reports that on
June p, he passed whstling buoy
ndrift, bearing south. three miles from
Fire Island light.
The evening world., 1893-06-26
Killed by n Train.

ORANGE, N. j., June 26-Pietro Cimentros
an Italian, thirty years OF age, was struck BY
an express train this morning, near Essex
avenue. HIS body was thrown sixty feet,
ana ne died half an hour after his removal 70
sns Memorial Hospital Hs leaves widow
The evening world., 1893-06-26
Wanted in Chicago for Arson.

"1h'oa IN Sh,coYo Tor Arson.
detective sergt. Doran. OF the Central
once took to the District-Attorney's once
to-day fsshlonably dressed woman, who ia
wanted In Chicago, where there are three In.
dictmen ts hanging over her for arson.
After extradttlon papers had been seoured
sue was handed over TO two Chicago off1cers
VINO VIII start back with her St once
The evening world., 1893-06-26
GRESHAM AT THE FAIR.
He Drives Through jackson Park
on Sunday Afternoon,

CHICAGO, June Secretary OF State and
MIA Gresham arrived in this city at noon
Yesterday On the Pennsylvania limited from
washington and went 10 The Palmer House.
went down for drive through jackson psrp
WIN MS wiie. he did not wish his visit 10
the FAR 70 become known to the oificials, but
m,leS u ne arlven az the grounds he was recOg.
tions at night. O' 'N' ''uii'"a-
The evening world., 1893-06-26
STABBED ON THE PLANK ROAD.
An italian Comes TO Hoooksn with
an Ugly Wound In His Head.

Frank Caredo. who said he lived In
Secaucus, came to Police Headquarters
in Hoboken this forenoon with an ugly
wound in the back Of his head. He said
that he had been stabbed by a man
named James Kelly.
Caredo said he and two companions
We're walking along the Paterson plank
road early this morning when they met
Kelly. The latter Quarrelled with them
and stabbed Caredo In the back Of the
head with a knife.
The Injured man was taken to 81.
Mary's Hospital. His injuries are not
necessarily fatal
The evening world., 1893-06-26
GARDNER GETS BAIL
Arrested in Long leland City for q
Belloville EN- bezzlemsn.

NEWARK. N. j., June GA tele-
gram was received this morning by
Prosecutor Crane, of Newark, stating
that Judge ,Garretson. OF Long Island
sum of 5000 Alfred ii. Gardner who
was arrested there a few days ago on
a, charge OF having embezzled several
thousands OF dollars from the Riyerside
Rubber Works. OF Beileville.
The evening world., 1893-06-26
Irregularity,

Suppressed OF Painful MenstruAtions,
Weakness OF the stomach. Indigestion,
bloating. Flooding, Nervous Prostrstion,
Headache, General DEBILITY. Also
The evening world., 1893-06-26
8earlng-down Feeling

{: causing pain, weight and backachs, II in.
stAntly relieved and permanently cured
. by Its use. Under all circumstances 1t
T: acts In harmony with the laws that gov.
|: ern the female system, and is a. harmless
F. as water. II removes
The evening world., 1893-06-26
Mrs. Ralph A. pilisoury's Death.
The associates ana many newsnaner fr,ano,

Inc associates ana many newspaper friends
OF Ralph A. PilisbuTy, OF this city, deeply
sympatnhe with him IN the death OF his
wife, Mrs. Nettie Kicker Pillsbury, which oc-
CURED at her home, rs l. street, south
boston, last Friday evening, where funeral
ment was at East BridgeW water, Mass to-day.
The evening world., 1893-06-26
$5O,OOO CASH

suus
what e good
The evening world., 1893-06-26
100000 Fire Mt Roon.v,ne No

''N ''e f-oOH6NWIV, MO.
sEpALlA, Mo. June 20.-The mill and ela.
vator OF the sehrt Milling Company, At
soonevllle, burned yesterday, together with
nitecn cars loaded with rour and :, 900 hush.
eS OF wheat. Loss, 100000; Insurance.
The evening world., 1893-06-26

New Ocean House Opening.
The new Ocean House AT ono pranc, ~
=. WIN % opened TO day with appropriate
The evening world., 1893-06-26
Womb Troubles.

The whole story, however, is told In an
: Illustrated book entitled "Guide to
Health" BY Mrs. PinkhAm. IL contains
. over 90 pages OF most Important informa-
tion, whioh every woman. married Or
single, should know about herselL send
: two-cent stamps for It. For
The evening world., 1893-06-26
Dizziness, Faintness,

Extreme Lassitude, "don't care" and
: "wAnt TO be left alone" feeling, excita-
oiiity, trritabillty, nervousness, slsepless-
ness, ratulency, melancholy, or the
. blues" and backache. These are sure
Indications OF Female Weakness, some
arrangement OF the Uterus, or
The evening world., 1893-06-26

II has cured more cases OF Leucorrh1a
than any remedy the world has ever
known. II IL almost irfallible In such
cases. II dissolves and expels Tumors
IRON th6 Uterus In m early stage Of Do.
velopnont, ard checks any tendency 70
canoerous humor8. That
The evening world., 1893-06-26

" WHEN pain and anguish wiring the brow
ministsrinE angel thou ou"-Bhoho-bKLrxKhs. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-13
THE .HEATHEN CBINEE" GETS THE
BEST OF Us.

There has been some correspondence
IN China between the Chinese Minister OF
Foreign Affairs and our minister resident
there. regarding the Chinese Exclusion
act. in which the august and pig-talled
heather has used some very plain IAN
guage that is as we'll justified as 1t Is
plain. His Relationship wrote our min
lister:
eve find that Chinese laborers went TO
America on the strength of the Burlin-
game treaty Of 1867. If the Government
of the United States desires, therefore,
substantial proofs, We would reter IL 10
that treaty. which is the most substantial
OF proof. The Government of the United
States at the present day, by It's desire
not TO abide by treaty obligations, anu
by endeavoring by the use OF arbitrary
force to effect Its purposes, has all the
appearance OF violating the spirit OF It's
own Constitution"
This language may not be altogether
polite. but 1t IS quite 90 the point, and Is
completely authorized by the facts Of the
case. The treaty which we made with
China in 1861 certainly opened this coun-
try 10 the Chinese, and, by implication as
strong as express words, invited Chi
nese here They came under the invita-
ton, established themselves in various
parts OF the country, effected domestic
business, and other associations, and were
pursuing usual avocations under the sane
ton Of laws that invited them TO adopt
the pursuits TO which they had conse-
Grated their lives. The Constitution Of
the United States says that no one in
the broad limits Of this land shall be
deprived Of his life, liberty or property
without due process Of lew, and that our
treaties shall be the supreme law, and
here Is the Congress of the United States
violating our treaty with China, and pro-
vidlng for depriving these people of both
liberty and property without any process
of law at all. and by brute force alone.
The heather was certainly justified In
haunting us with an intention TO perpe-
trate gross wrong and outrage In viola
ton OF our own Constitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-13

hsvs taken I'D the students fight and
carr,ed II on. despite the presence OF the
soldiers. and the knowledge that they
were ordered TO dispense the mob by bull
lets.
To add 10 the seriousness OF the sltua-
Atom tho Anarchists are also at work.
They have. 1t is stated. cut the gas pipe
in the Avenue de la Republique. and have
bean busy at plans TO celebrate the ami
versary OF the death OF Ravachol, the
,o,od Anarchist murderer This was TO
have taken place on Tuesday. but IL seems
that the day passed without any disturb
ance OF consequence. 1t is now npprehend-
cd that on Friday, the 14th Instant, when
the fall of the Bastile Will be celebrated,
and which is a general holiday, efforts
will be made by the Anarchists, the Com
mune and the dissatisfied working classes
IN create disturbances which will require
the full strength OF the police and the
military to quell.
All this BODIES no good 10 the Govern
ment. IL is hoped that as the elections
are soon to come off and the aEitators
can then overthrow the existing Govern
ment by the ballot. they will not attempt
"a do so by force. Anarchists and So
ciallsts, however. want no Government
at all. and II they are at the bottom OF
the present troubles they will not walt
FOR the elections. but will do all the mis-
nd If
are held
II the troubles continue there will be
one way TO put down the riots ana
that Is TO do as Napoleon III. did when
he overturned the Republic and made his
famous coup d'etat-give orders to the
troops to kill every one they see in the
streets. The Government has been AFRAID
TO adopt any such heroic remedy so far'
lest It would add fuel to the flames ana
provoke the mob to greater violence
This remedy, It is plain, VIII never DC
resorted to until the Government has
become desperate, and when that Is the
case the Republic Will totter very close 10
a fall.
There Is no Napoleon now however 10
se,ze unon the reins Of Government, and
therein evidently lies the hope of the Re-
public. Look at It how we may, AFFAIRS
in France are in a very precarious con-
dition. ana the events of the near future
will excite widespread interest. 1t 1t
sincerely to be hoped that the Republic
NAV come safely out of its troubles, Tor
II It does It will be established upon
stronger foundation than ever
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-13
THURSDAY. JULY 10. 1893.
SIX PAGES.
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Metropolitan Lodge. Masons. Masonic
Temple.
Manchester Chapter, Masons, Masonic
Marshall Lodge. knights Of Pythias. Cen
trial Hall.
Section 2O2, f. r., knights Of Pythias.
lis north Twentieth street
Roane Lodge. i. O. o. F., Corcoran Hall.
Aurora Lodge. l. o. o. F., Elletts Hall.
Henderson Lodge !. o. o. F., Toney's
Hall
Manteo Tribe. l. o. R. NJ. Kerse's Hall.
Virginia Lodge. Knights of Honor, Con-
cordia Hall.
Virginia Conclave, I. o. H.. Eagle Hall.
Lee Lodge, Tonti, Eagle Hall.
Old Dominion Lodge, Golden Chain,
Laube's Hail.
A. w. Glinn Council. Jr o. U. A. NJ. Jr.
o. u. A. NJ. Hall.
Davis Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ. Eighth
and Hull.
Virginia Council. Royal Arcanum. Lee
Camp Hall.
Belvidere Council, Royal Arcanum. Cen
trail Hall.
West-End Court. e. L. Of A., Jr o. U. A.
NJ. Hall.
Cynthus Grove. U. A. o. D., Cersleys
Hall.
Liberal Grove. L. A. o. D., Druids Hall.
Monroe Grove, u. A. O. D., Belvidere
Hall.
Jefferson Lodge. I. o. G.. T, Powells
Hall.
Soldiers Home Lodge, I. o. G. T.. Sol
ders' Home
st. Patr1ck's Beneficial and Social Society.
Twenty-sixth and Grace
Stuart Horse Guards, Snyder building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-13
Major Scott Stands His Ground.
itor OF The Times:


Dear Sir,-You do me injustice in your
article Of to-day. / have always regarded
the National Banking act as a disgrace to
the statutes Of the United States. II
Congress in 1862 had openly abolished all
Safe banks Of issue and declared II
needed war measure II might have been
defended, but 70 do the same act on the
preffnce Of levying taxes which were
never collected, and never intend~t TO
be. was a shameful perversion Of law
making power; but that law has been
tested before the high Est courts IN the
land Il has been for thirty years the
only law under which banks Of issue can
do business. No Congress has ever even
proposed TO repeal It. It has become
part OF our commercial existence. II has
done scme good IN it's time, and not much
harm. Many people know no other bank
ing. and have never seen any other bank
notes: but yet. think II IS false In prin-
CHILE. and can never be made efficient In
supplying the business Of the country
with a safe and abundant currency.
II could do no better I would abolish
fl, even II the only substitute was the
old State bank note issue. with all lts
evils. In this seeming radical view
have the support Of the Journal OF COM
merce and Financial Chronicle, and Even
ing Post and Times. Of New York. ana
last, but not least, the Richmond Times;
but the country is not prepared FOR that;
I'm fact. can do better by making uni
form banking law to include all the con-
dtions that thirty years experience have
commended
The tradition Of the outcry against the
wildcat issue Of the Illinois banks or
1881 has outived truth and common sense,
and as long as we have n great many
people who know no better we must
make such laws as they can understand
and lead them gently up TO the ways or
truth and Justice.
The space you could give me,woud not
suffice for a detailed discussion OF this
subject. FRED. X. So l..
eve don't see how we did Mai Scott
Injustice. We ONLY pointed out that he
yvas In favor of the Federal Government
exercising n control over State banks ana
thar &c what we will never agree 10. we
dsnv the right OF the Federal Government
N leeislate I'm any way whatever respect
inc state institutions Maj. Scott ana the
rrtD,as concur entirely in thinking the
>-ationaI Rank act "a disgrace 70 the
stat,,fes Of the United States" The DIFF
tororca between us is that he would per-
net,,ate the most important element OF
mis- disgrace TO the statutes, ana Apply
n benencially. as he supposes. 10 inc
ctata hanks. while we shall night its 10
nar cent. tax feature as long as II cum
hers the statute book. The law Is repug-
nant TO the Constitution, we care not no"
much war Supreme Court may say 10
the contrary.-ED)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-13

II Is too bad that the new parasol is
larger than the DID, II prevents all those
delightful opportunities which the smaller
ones afforded on n very hot day, when
the parasol covered two heads in place
OF one. how closely they had TO get to
be entirely shielded from the fierce rays
OF the sun. And II a shower came up
Unexpectedly and the parasol was Of a
sensible color and could be used as pro-
lection from the drops, what even closer
proximity became necessary 10 be shell
tered from the storm? And now the
maiden frowns somewhat disconsolately
at the big parasol that she twirls above
her head, failing to be charmed with It's
tender beauty.
This particular one is chiffon and lace
and ribbon and handle. Although the
handle Is mentioned last. It IS by no
means least important Our handles some
times overwhelm us with their audacity
OF design Fancy a coarse, common veg
etable tied with the most dellcately
shaded ribbon, and overhung by great
cloudy puffs Of spotless chiffon. Yet that
is what often happens. We that claim
beauty eye confine our extrayagancies TO
wild fancies in flowers.
But TO return TO the cause OF beauty's
scowl One wonders how she can resist
IT, for it IS OF most delicate rose color
with full chiffon star set In at the top
few inches from the edge is scallop
Of sunset ribbon. trimmed at each rib
with a bow. A fiounce Of chiffon droops
over and big bow half covers the han
die
Another lies unheeded at her feet,
closed, but with its airiness but half con
cealed. It's corn color chiffon Is edged
with a deep ruche; its centre is run
toward the tip stands out a tiny ru1le
of lace. followed by another insertion.
And it is crowned by a full chou Of this
self-same lace. From the handle one can
pluck great. luscious cherries that grow
there temptlngly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-13
Make Haste 10 Defend Yourself

II you live In a locality where malaria
is prevalent, with a preventive thar ex-
perlence indicates as the most reliable
ach Bitters. Entirely free from the Oh
Jections-and they are valid ones-which
attach to the mineral alkaloid auinine
II Is far more effective, and its effects are
not even scant, but lasting, unlike those
OF the drug. There are portions OF our
land-and none more beautiful and NOV
fertile-which at no season OF the wear
are entirely exempt from the maIarial
scourse. In such regions Hostetter's
stomach Bitters has undergone a con-
tinuous test for the past forty wears
with results which have established its
reputation beyond all cavil as a special
defense against every form Of malarial
disease For D.iiousness. also, IL is an
acKnowiedged SPECIFIC, and 1t is a potent
remeoy Tor constipation. dyspepsia. rheu-
mstism and an Impoverished condition
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-13
Judges Of the Supreme Court.

Mr. Editor: l read your editorials
always with pleasure. and genefaiiy with
apnroval. You say in The Times OF this
date: =. i..,,o
notes which are 10 be legal tender for
DEBT Is found in the provision or the Con-
stitution which provides that CONGRESS
shall have power 20 coin money anu ifb-
,,Iote tho value thereof When the right
- Congress 10 issue legal tender notes
,ros challenged. directly after the var.
,ba SuDreme Court OF the United states
consisted OF seven judges. II decided by
the vote Of four 10 three that Congress
had no such power Thereupon the Re
publican Congress passed an act provid-
ing that the Supreme Court should there
after consist Of nine JUDGES. ard General
Grant appOinted 10 II two Judges VINO
were known TO be greenbackcrs. and
the court reversed its previous decision
nv n vote OF five 10 four. Thus II has
come about that Congress is held 10 have
mower 10 issue legal tender notes"
Now. I wish to ask: Does the Consti-
tuition limit the number OF judges OF the
supreme Court? II not, what Ia 10
prevent any Congress from Increasing
the number OF Judges and a partisan
Government from appointing additional
nartisan Judges to indorse a particular
measure9 And II so. what more i'm
nortant change OF the Constitution could
be agitated than a change limiting the
number OF judges Of the Supreme CourtI
Please answer through the paper.
READER.
(Article III. section l. OF the Constitu-
ton OF the United States provides:
1.-The judicial power OF the United
States shall be vested In one Supreme
Court. and i'm such inferior courts as the
Congress may from time 10 time ordain
and establish"
There Is no Limitation upon the num-
Der of judges, but "rhe judges both
of the supreme and inferior courts shall
hold their once during good bshAvie-"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-13

1, RANULATED SUGAR, SIC.
IL STANDARD a sugar, 30.
Fresh Country Butter zoe pound.
Light Brown Sugar. Il. pound.
Pure Lard. DC. pound.
Best City Meal. 60c. a bushel.
Good Tea. DC. a pound.
Arbuckle's Ariosa Coffee, 23c. pound.
Eight bars Large Soap for DC.
Pound Boxes Best Baking Powders. 1Oc.
Sardines. SC. a box.
Good Cream Cheese, lOc. a pound.
New North Carolina Cut Herrings. 10c.
a dozen.
Sugar-cured shoulders. nc.
Homemade Preserves, Sc. pound.
Carolina Rice. &c. pound.
California Hams. 12c.
New North Carolina Roe Herrings
IL, dozen for DC
Silver King Flour. best sold. $3.50 a
barrel or soc. a sack.
Snow Flake Flour. 81 barrel or CSC
a sack.
8. ULLM ANS SON,
1920 and 1892 east Main.
Phone SIC. Price-List mailed on ap-
plication.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-13
o&'(9FE;N
'\0NPANY
49,
Il, 10, IS and II east Broad.
RIcHMONn- Thnrsd

RICHMOND. Thursday, July 49, 1893
Need another white dress for
your going away? Here are some
beauteS-white Irish Lawn. We've
been provokingIy delayed getting
them, 50 they're price-hastened-
SO instead of sI4.
Charming dresses Of printed Irish Lawn.
double circular RUNE back and front,
tucked yoke and shirt collar. %, in
stead Of s..
Dress elaborate, $3.50.
Worsted Dresses. Capes and all ready
made filings for travelling are yours
al less than they cost US
DRESSES. tl2 for IS: ~ for s..
CAPES, sl4 for 81; $3.50 for ss.25,
and the reductions continue TO the
end of the chapter.
What of MILLINERY is needed
can be charmlngly supplied at p,iceS
mere ghosts Of the usual.
Take Elevator.
We've a little lot of Bamboo
Beaded Curtains, several colorS,
which by a bit of good fortune may
90 at SOC each. They're are
usually SIPS to $3.50.
It's comfortable to buy just what
you've been needing at a half or
two-thirds Of the littlest price you
dared to hope for. It's that way
18th MATTlNCS.
Good Fancy Mating. usually 25c, IS
u lie.
Damask. that we usually sell at 25c is
lie. The zoe IS 3Sc.
Japan Mating, selected straw. is l6 2-3c
from 35c.
Take Elevator.
Going-away things in protusion
at the Toilet Goods counters
travelling cups, travelling cases, soap
cases and scores of little CONVENE
enCeS.
silver-plated Comb and Brush Set. full
size. superior plate sL25. Smaller for
less.
Embroidery for every embroidery
use; daintieSt of designs gathered
with lavish hand from the best the
world offers, but it's July-closing
out time; so you save half or a
third on whatever you pick out.
&c the yard or s..
East Aisle.
No part of the Big Store is run
after more advanced methods than
the Basement-prettier now in July
than it used to be at Christmas.
But today it's price prettineSS-tor
you.
Porcelain-iined Preserving Kettles, 3,
or quart. 25c each. Not more than
two 10 a buyer
Bixby's large boxes OF Backing, &c
instead OF Ice.
s-string Brooms, best of quarter sorts.
for 15c.
Hearth Brooms. &c.
Wood-fibre whitehead Water Buckets,
25c instead Of Ec.
Tea Strainers, lc.
Cedar Clothes Pins, lie a Dozen
Nickel-plated Table Spoons Sc for set
Of six. instead Of SOC.
The North Star REFRIGERATOR Is
awaiting your orders lt'll pay for
itself In a season In comfort II you
and preservation OF food. It's price
matched against the town.
Basement.