davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-29
CORONER WILL INVESTIGATE
Autopsy to Be, Held on . Med:t
student's body.

The Coroner's Office has been askedr
the death OF the young medll
student who registered at the Gill.
House Saturday as "Dr. +. p. Darli'
Buffalo, y y" and who was fos9
dead in bed in his room yesterday mo-
ing. Y
II was said he died from hemorrhf,
of the lungs. y
The body has been removed 10
Boulevard. where the widow and IA
autopsy on the body this afternoon.
The funeral which was TO have bis
held to-day, has been postponed. 3
The evening world., 1893-11-29
nt.ho-est Post.oNace Clark Held.

NEWARK y. j. Nov. .s.-ElNari Trunk aged
tu euty-tvo " 70 Hamburg place, Who VAS EN-
pIoyel as clerk IN the Newark Post once vas to-
dav rrouGht h, fore United. States Commissioner
kraEb, on 4 unaTSe oi stealing money from let
tcrs lie hal been employed in the Post.Once
since 1881 lie VAS caught taking the money
from three dt.cy letters posted from Jersey city
on Monday lie was unable to furnish y, 900 bail
and vas committed to jail for trial,
The evening world., 1893-11-29
HIS FATAL JOURNEY.
Henry Bailey Killed While Stealing
Ride

NEWARK. Nov. 20.--Henry Bailey.
aged thirty-1ve. of Lowell, Mass. while
stealing a ride on Pennsylvania train,
was instantly killed late last night at
Waverly. He was in company with Ed
ward Butler. also from Lowell, Mass.
The two men on being discovered by a
trainhand jumped off the moving
train. Bailey stepped on the west
bound track and was killed by another
train. Butler. who escaped unhurt, says
that he and Bailey were on their way to
New York to look for work.
The evening world., 1893-11-29

Edward o'Nctl. three years old Of 37 bcwts
street WAS taken to Gcu,crneur Hospital this
morning suffering from severe burns about the
body. His clothing caught Gre while playing
about the kitchen stove at his home.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
Ju,,a Ma-iowe in srooklyn

Julia Marlowe appeared before soodsIHed
audience at Col. Sims Park Theatre In Brook.
lyn last evening In Twelfth Night" In the role
OF Viola Miss MaroWe gave pleasing perform
auca. The supporting company was fair. To-
night Romeo and Juliet" will be the play
The evening world., 1893-11-29
Fr.tgh, Aren, Raymond Injured.

HORpENTuWN, y j, Nov ss.--UieorsO n
Raymcnd, general freight agent oG tho Penn.
Sylyanla Railroad. WAS badly injured about the
bead hy being thrown uom train at Trenton
Depot last night,
The evening world., 1893-11-29
Seventeen Jasper. Ala. Houses
Burned.

nIRMINGHAM Ala, Nov. ga special re-
ceiyed from Jasper. Ala. last night says that
seventeen business houses, with nearly all their
contents. were destroyed there by hre last night
Loss estimated at $50. 900.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
qnank.eiv!np a. Boldwm'.,

BHldwrs. l., L. t. to celebrate ThanN'svinS
by a rally at the Methodist church The Ad'
dreFycs vuI Lc by the nuwry-cIrctcl school Com.
mlEsiOneE Dr. : s, Cooley, ~ Glen cove AMI
Rev. pr Y, H. Lawrence, VI the Forsyth street
n e, "nurch. VI thiS city.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
WITHIN THE REACH

II you're tired or afflicted woman, you
can ilnd no other remedy that's gtdrdn-
iccd, II the " Prescription fails Ia bene'
It or cure, you have your money back.
The evening world., 1893-11-29

The above Is n fair picture Of two faces at IN
snmc age. One robust and healthy, the other
we'll, it's generally termed NERVOUS DEBfL
rs good as his " hindsight," these hundredso
thousands of wrecks would then not be strewi
all over this fair country. To men suffering tn
effects of youthful indiscreton or excesses In LAT
or years, feeling their mental AS well as physics
powers leaving them, and are timid. fretful, de
spondent, feel unit for work, suffer from drains
losses. headaches, lame back, nervousness, &c.
we offer n remedy as positive In results as food
to satisfy hunger. 1t Is tho crystallzed enerRyo
health element of our being ELECTRICITY
An honest and properly directed electric currer
is natures own remedy In these cases, and tn
you get in the DR. San DEN ELECTRIC BELT
II In quiet, soothing but positive way gives you
lyStcm back the vigor lost, and the first hour
use will convince you that you have found q boo
beyond price. IL cures permanently wrtho,
druggng and only costs trie. We have mo,
valuable book entitled Three Glasses of Men,
which we send sealed free upon request.
Head the following testimonial-we have thor
sands equally as good:
DR, 4. 7. SASDES, Dedr Sir-The, Belt that
purchased of you some time ago has done all tht
was claimed. I was troubled with weakness
lame back, pains in my chest. headache, and
fact was all broken up. Had not worn your q,
plinnce three times until | began to Improve
Now, thanks to your Belt and God $ goodness,
am n well man again. IL beats all the medicines
drug store could hold. and would not part wit
Il for 8 thousand dollars. Yours truly, ~
MORRIS o'MALLEY, ,Tremley, Union Co. N.
The evening world., 1893-11-29

A full account Of Wall street arsirs will be
World"
The evening world., 1893-11-29
WAS RAFTERY MURDERED
Owner of Considerable Propert
Believed to Be Drowned.
He Had Gone to Chicago to Nee
His Brother.

CHICAGO. Nov. ga man. suppose
from letters found in his pockets to /
w. Raftery, of 544 West Thirty-sixi
street, New York City, was browne
in the river last night.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
The Talk Of tho Town

Ia The display ot FURNITURE Tor Holiday Gllts at
FIISr's, West l4th st. ~
The evening world., 1893-11-29

So small is tho chance OF failure, with DR..
Sago's Remedy, that its proprietors are
willing 70 make this promise; II we can't
cure your Catarrh, no matter how had
your case IN. we'n pay you $500 in cash"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18

william Lee, OF New York city. The
bride wore brown travelling gown with
nat OF same shade, and carried a mag
nllcent bunch OF American beauties. She
was given away by her brother Mr.. Tom
Jones Mr.. Victor Parks, OF Norfolk. was
best man. The ushers were Mr.. How
ard Saunders, Mr.. Eldred Jones OF Hamp-
ton. Aaron Maleladdy, William Baker,
Willie Wilkerson OF Norfolk Immedi-
ately after the ceremony the bridal party
left on the Baltimore boat for the North.
The commencement exercises Of the
Hampton Female College at Armory Hall
on the nights OF June 18th, 18th and Ath
awakened unusual interest in the COM
munity. This is the first year that the
college has been I'm session, and the work
which was exhibited at the close OF the
term shows that the school is progressive
and possesses able instructors. Situated
in the eastern suburb Of Hampton, the
college overlooks the water, and more
picturesque and charming spot could
scarcely be found for such an institution.
IN September the school opened with
twenty boarders and many day pupils.
The exercises on Monday night consisted
of musical and elocution contests, Miss
Bridges, Of Portsmouth, receiving the
elocution medal, and Miss Jennings, Of
Newport News, the music medal, On
Tuesday night addresses were delivered,
and this being the first year Of the
school, only one full diploma was given,
and that to Miss Lee Saunders, Of North
Carolina. Miss Lottie Darden OF Hamp-
ton. received the scholarship medal, her
average being 99.O7. Wednesday. the clos
Ing night, comprised vocal music and
bright little play entitled, "Chronothana-
toletrow." Everyone seems delighted
with the work that the college has done
during the past year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18

Baron Nathaniel de Rothschnd. who
has just made a gift Of his fine chateau
and grounds. valued al over s. 10000. at
Reichenau. IN the Syrian Alps, for
consumpdves hospital. is the elder
brother Of Baron Ferdinand and senior
member Of the Vienna branch Of the
Rothschild family. By his fathers will
his youngest brother, Baron Albert, was
made head Of the local firm. Baron Ma
thaniel takes no active part In the man
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
srAUYTOY,S NEWS BUDGET.
Many Social Events During the Past Week.
Other News.

sTAUNTON, VA, June 7.-special-
The state Institution for the Deaf, Dumb
and Blind closed its nfty-fourth session
Wednesday morning. The concert .ook
place Monday. the annual election Of
officers and teachers Tuesday. and the
final exert ises Wednesday. The musical
part OF the exercises are always much
ciscyed, as the blind pupils have eXcep-
tionally sweet voices The old officers
and teachers were all reelected
At Captain Z. A. FUlcher's beautiful
country home on Tuesday last his daugh-
ter, Miss Annie Fulcher, as quietly mar
ried TO DR.. j. Francke Fox. of Blueheld,
w Va. The extreme quietness Of the
wedding was owing 10 the sad death OF
Miss Fulchers brother not many weeks
since.
The congregation Of the ew Episcopal
church TO be built in this city will meet
for organization and TO elect I v@stry
Tuesday, the 9th. A rector will be called
as soon after as possible.
Professor Prosho the teacher OF the
Stonewall Band. will move 10 Richmond.
having accepted the leadership OF a
band I'm that city. Stauntons loss will be
Richmond's gain, as Professor Prosho is
a musician Of great ability.
Quite a large party of ladies left We'd
nesday evening for Chicago. Among
them were Misses Stuart, Of the Virginia
Female Institute; Misses Bryan, Misses
Trout and Miss Agnes Wake.
Miss Claudia Stuart has been delivering
a most charming course of lectures on the
literary men Of America. The lectures
have been well attended by the Stanton
ladies' and all regret the course is so
hosts Of friends since her stay in Staun-
ton.
Mrs. +. VI. white Jr., OF Richmond.
arrived last evening with her children 10
spend some time with her mother, Mrs.
Louis Wake.
Miss Fannie Harrison has gone 20
Lynchburg to visit Miss Tucker Clarke
Mrs Frey Weiss. Of Beaumont. Tex, |
and her sister. Miss Bessie McCue, ar /
rived in Stanton Thursday night. They |
Will spend the summer with Mrs Weiss
mother, Mrs. Judge McCue.
Miss Isabel Shinn. Of Newton. Mass,
IS the guest Of Mrs. William r. Tyree.
a large coaching party passed through
town Tuesday en- route for the verious
watering places I'm the Warm Springs
VALLEY.
Miss Alice Yost has returned from
Louisiana. where she has been the past
session as musical director In a female
college.
Captain and Mrs. Oliver r. Funston
celebrated their silver wedding Saturday
asst. They received many handsome gifts.
Rev J. William Jones has been In town
this week.
Mrs 4. NJ Henkle has gone 10 Eastern
virginia TO spend some time with rela-
lives.
Judge Lyman Chalkley. Of Allegheny
county. has moved 10 stanton 70 live.
Professor and Mrs. Berkeley Minor have
gone 20 Hanover county 20 visit relatives.
The directors OF the Baldwin District
Fair have decided 10 hold their fair this
year the first week I'm October
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18

The lawn party, which was TO have
been given last week by the Little
Cleaners" Society Of old ST. Johns was
postponed because OF the inclement
weather. 1t is their present intention 10
give the party on next Tuesday evening on
Bread street between Twenty-second and
This Is the first entertain
ment given by the Society since its re-
organization.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
HITHER AND TONDER.
Notes About People and Thine. &,
General.

NOTES About People and Thine. In
General.
An English magazine lately offered n
prize for the best answer 10 the question.
What kind Of a man does a wom,n
most ADMIRE" The answers vary widely
The one which took the prize has. anon.
the requisites OF the ideal. the following.
Inc man must interest by uncommon
ness either IN appearance or ma.n1r
or he must have the indescribable ouali.,
called charm. lie must know his own
mind and steadily work thereto. even 10
masterfulness. He disregards they saw
ana is not one of a herd His friends
are men-not women. lie is only once
uecelVed by the same person. His. per
n'pS nasty, temper, never runs TO I'M
hlHuNess' lie needs sympathy and So
iace IN a sometimes divine discomfort
lie abides under no failure, but goes on
Ills occasional want Of success onIv
attaches and rivets his determination.
Mrs. Daniel Lamont. wife OF the Sec
relary OF War, is at the Colonies Hotel
flity-siNth street, Chicago, for the resi-
Of June.
Mrs. Emmons Blaine, who has been
spending some time at Lakewood. y. J..
VIII leave this week to take possession
OF the cottage Colonial Hail." Bar Har-
Dor.
Lady Brooke. Of baccarat scandal fame.
has contributed an article to Mr.. Astor's
Pan Mall Magazine" entitled. What
Is Society,"" and has given some very
optimistic views on various subjects
She thinks, at least she SAYS so. thar
Things were never so interesting as TO-
day, and people were never so pleasant"
she also notes that there is today very
probably more that is artistic 'in the cot
tase OF The peasant than the previous CEN
fury could have shown in the palace Of
prince Lady Brooke says a great MANY
more things about general topics very
nice things, so that one IS somewhat
consoled that she omits TO tell "what 10
society" "' %
MIS- Gladstone once gave a dance and
the guests wondered as the evening wore
on why there were no men. This was
mentioned to the hostess by member OF
the family. "Oh dear," she exclaimed.
l quite forgot TO send out the mems IN,
Vltauons; they are all in that bag under |
the sofa" D'i1e'
-, n Northern paper says: General Robert
u. Lees daughter Miss Mary Gusts lee
spehds very little time In America Sba /
mas already made the fournav ro,,.a a..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
Henricn Nnfes.

Robert Booker (coloreO was before
Squire J. r. Lewis. OF Henrico. yester-
day morning on a charge Of stealing
chickens, and was sent on TO the grand
jury.
The contested election case OF Sweeay
against Southwark will be brought be-
fore Judge Minor next Wednesday. There
has been considerable feeling manifested
on both sides. and the case promises to
be hotly contested.
At the outing OF Trinity Lutheran
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18

church, held at Seven Pines last Thurs
day. a gold love chain was voted to Miss
Matte Miles as the most popular young
lady in Henrlco county. The cup AWARDED
the ugliest man In the four districts"
went 10 Mr.. Walter Olphin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18

Mrs. Burton Harrison is the most sought
after American literary woman for Lon
don social affairs. and is being lionized on
every hand at the English capital.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
Miss Willie Jones Becomes the Bride OF
Mr. James William Lee.

HAMPTON. VA. June T.-Special.-
On Wednesday evening June 18th. al
o'clock. ST. Johns church was thronged
With the elite OF Hampton society gath
cred there to witness the marriage cere-
mony OF Miss Willie Jones to Mr.. James
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
PRETTY HAmPrOY WEDDING.

asement OF the bank. He is single and
fifty-six years OF age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18

Northern paper says: General Robert
y. Lees daughter, Miss Mary Gusts Lee
spenas very little time In America. She
ma already made the journey round the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-30
WRECKED LIFE ENDED.
Sudden Death in Chicago OF a
Former Prominent Badger
Physician.
He Was a Man OF Great Ability,
but Drink Ruined
Him.

CHICAGO, March %. he remains Of
a man known as "Doc" SchwarZ, but
which have since been identified as
those of Wisconsin physician named
f. w. Sauer, are ly ing at morgue Oh
Fifth avenue. Last Sunday morning,
when the clerk of the Argyle house, on
Madison street, made his rounds to call
the guests, he~receiyed no response al
one door. His suspicious were at once
aroused, and. calling another man
to his assistance, he broke open
the door. On the bed lay the dead form
of man who had been always given
the name OF August SchWarz, physl-
clan. No one could be found about the
hotel who knew much about the I'M
fortunate. He was always called doc,
and this was the only name that many
of the dodgers knew him by. lie had
put up at the Argyle house off and on
for six months. Most Of his time was
spent in his room. He would OCCASION
ally prescribe for people who were SICK
about the hotel, and this was about the
only way in which he came i'll contact
with the outside world.
1t appears. however, that DR.. Sch war;
did on one occasion tell Mr.. Morrison,
of the Argyle house, that bis real name
was Sauer and finally dropped hint or
two of his past history. ION one oeca-
sion," said Mr.. Morrison today, when
Schwarz was drunk, he told me that
his real name was Sauer, aud SAID tnat
he was at one time a professor in Rush
Medical college. With the exception
of this one occasion he never spoke of
himself. | last saw him Sunday night.
He was very much the worse for liquor,
and | vas not much surprised TO find
that the cause of his death was alcoholic
excess"
1.-The doctor was at one time prom
ising physician in a Wisconsin city,"
said Faupel today, man who had
known him for ten years, "a few years
ago. but his drinking habits Knocked
him out. He has wife and child some
where, but | believe it has been several
years since he has lived with his family.
He was a man who had great ability.
but he was seldom in condition to use
his skill -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-30
WHEAT SHIPPED EAST.
Its Grade at Chi
CagO.
Differences OF Inspection Systems,
Which Affect No
Values.

Some OF the best wheat ever grown
was Included in the lots shipped from
Minnesota that failed to pass inspection
at Chicago on Tuesday. The method
in vogue of shipping wheat east
ward without cleaning gave the
new grain inspector of Illinois
chance 10 insist upon the
technical construction of the grad
Ing rules, ana that course gave the mar
ket the bulge which lasted until the
bull crowd had its load dumped yester-
day morning. When the Minneapolis
wheat has paid its tribute 10 the screen
ers. who remove dust from grain, it
will very likely become immediately
acceptable on contracts for mo. 2
Chicago"
Gen. George l.. Becker, of the Mime
sofa board OF railway and warehouse
commissioners. yesterday explained the
inability to secure the expected grading
on a large portion OF the Minneapolis
wheat that arrived at Chicago on Tues
day. He said: Wheat that reaches
Chicago from other states is subject to
inspection by the Spectorin-chiet of
Illinois or his deputies. In case the GER
tifieate is unsatisfactory appeal can
be made to the arbitration COM
mittee, which committee is II ominated
by the Chicago board of trade. This,
it is believed by some, gives the Chicago
people the opportunity to construe the
rules favOrably to the board of trade
men at Chicago at times when large
manipulatlons are under way. The in
pecI0r-iu-chief of Minnesota. Albert G.
Clausen, was at Chicago recently. He
explained that the practice here is 10
grade wheat without cleaning il. For
instance, here Is q sample of fine blue
stem hard wheat that would grade No.
l northern. and the Minnesota inspector
is called upon to make an allowance for
screenings or dirt. Well, say he makes
an allowance OF three pounds to the
bushel QhiS wheat will weigh tifty-nine
pounds to the bUSheD, and the wheat goes
forward to Chicago. There it may not
inspect Ne. 2 Chicago for the reason
that the dirt has not been screened out
not OH account of the intrinsic value
of the wheat, for the same property
conld go forward to New York and sell
for as much, or more, than any No. 2
Chicago wheat. Grain men know this,
and they recognize the fact that grain OF
full value. intrinsically, can go forward
from Minnesota and yet miss one or two
grades on Chicago inspection through
technical Interpretation of the rules.
1t seems as though that is just about
what happened Yesterday, and it hap
pened with favorable influence upon
the Interests of those who are said to be
manipulating corner on May wheat in
Chic3uO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-30
GLORIOUS PERSISTENCE

The successful attack of the Mime
coal combine is the talk of the nation.
and the press from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, and from the Canadian line TO
the Gulf of Mexico, is applauding with
one voice. The investigations of the
committee have met with an unpar-
alleed success. And these are to be
followed by measure which must be
most effective in throttling the octopus.
The joint resolution that was adopted
unanimously by the senate yesterday,
and which appears elsewhere in the
GLOBE, together with the terrific
speech Of Senator DoNNELLY, requests
Gov. NELSON to communicate with the
governors of all the Northern and
Western states, and with the governors
of Kentucky, Virginia, West Virginia,
Delaware and Maryland, requesting
them to appoint commissioners to meet
on the first Monday of June with a
commission of five from Minnesota at
such place as the executives may agree
upon, to formulate such remedial
measures as may be necessary to abate
the great evil, and submit them to their
respective states and to the next con-
greSS.
1t Is grand movement. for it means
the death blow to the combine. More
than that. it is step which must lead
TO the destruction of the entire system
of trusts.
If the half that Senator DoNNELLY
uttered in his speech is true, and more
than one is willing to believe it all true,
the objects of his shafts deserve the un.
reserved contempt and derision of ev,
erybody. The cloak of righteousness
which has shielded them should be torn
from their shoulders hy all who have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-30
STILL DEFIANT.
Lake Shore May Have Trouble
With Its Engineers.

TOLEDO, March 29.-The backbone of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers is far from broken. Out of the
proposed boycott of the Ann Arbor road
has grown serious question for the
Lake Shore road. AS will be remem-
cred some of its men struck rather than
handle Ann Arbor freight. The REIN
statement of these men is the question
which was discussed at special meet
ing of the brotherhood this evening.
The only reason they quit was because
the principles of the brotherhood might
be maintained. The Lake Shore had
them arrested. and their fate will be-
come known next monday. III the
meantime the brotherhood men have
thought it over and they have COIL
cluded that no matter what decision
Judge Kicks shall announce next Mon
day. they are justified in demanding
that their brothers be given their
former positions. The result, in case
of refusal, was not considered, because
the men expect there will be no refusal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-30
TODAS,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-For Minnesota
Generally fair; westerly winds; cooler Thurs
day evening. For Wisconsin: Generally
fair: possibly local showers in northeastern
portions; warmer in southeastern, cooler IN
northwestern portion; westerly winds. For
Iowa: Fair possibly followed by local
showers IN western portion during the after
noon or night; warmer IN southeastern
cooler in northwestern portion; westerly
winds. For North Dakota: Generally fair;
variable winds; slightly cooler For Montana: :
Generally fair; variable winds; slightly
colder. For South Dakota: Fair, followed
by light local showers; cooler; variable winds
GENERAL RyATIoNs.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRTcULT-
TIRE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. March
~. Gas .. n. Local Time. p. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time observations taken at the same
moment Of time NJ all stations