davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, MD. November H.
! Flour dull and unchanged. =,
Wheat-Inactive n higher; spot anu
| November, 5sa5SHc.: December. 5shsW
5slc.: January, 59Q59hc.; May, 624sa62Ac.;
| steamer No. 2 red. 3Ag5ic.; southern.
by sample, 56a59c.; do. on grade, SOlzg
Corn-DulI; mixed. spot, 5O%q5lc.: year.
5JAc., asked; January. 5ohe., asked;
steamer. mixed, iSMgiSAe southern
white, 4SQ5ic. do. yellow. 4jb.@5lzc.
Oats-Firm and steady; No. z white
western. S6izg37c.; No. 2 mixed do. 5tg
| SiIsc.; receipts. S.574 bushels; stock. lsl'lS
bushels.
Rye-Quiet; No. 2. Doc.
! Hay-Steady; choice active; gooi 10
choice timothy. $l2.50al3.0.
Grain Fr~eights-Steady and unchanged.
Butter-Steady; creamery fancy, 2gBc.;
store-packed, llQl2c.
Eggs-Steady at 22nZ3c.
Cofee-Firm; No. z, ly4c.
Other articles unchanged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money. Bonds, Stocks, GRAIN To-
bacco, Cotton, &C., and the Woa-
tlier Indications.

- WASHINGTON, d. c.. November "a.
ciIQ forecast tor Virginia: Fair wea-
wv" liner. decidedly colder; northwest
winds.
For North Carolina: Fair weather; cold
or IN the interior northwest winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-28

IRE WEATHER II RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and warmer. The skies at mid
night were %cloudless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-28
$4,000. at 8 Per Cent.
SPECIAL TERMS:

We have > customer vhe = ANXIOUS y AAs>
this amount p,aesd - eaee elmer sa vss,s q
In sums over ei.3o0 ed h order v - - n
vil make charges ssey nshI
0sAAs sHms 10 sait e regular rasssI
0HOR0BR CRAWFORD ACoL.
~31aAvAFvn 1908 1ank sgee4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-28

ICIDENY OF MUSlC.-GkAND
4 T,an[sslyine offering. Eogagement eS:
ao dnsn THURSDAY AND FniDAt
NiGnTs, .soye@esr seSh ana ' Yps. the the
THANKSGIVING NAIiAEE' F AMs b6oASr.
most oxq.,s' comedian; r. AUG. ANDERSON:
~, me s Slaspe Character actor. ana the original s 'ns
YORK cast. Tas po.srtar, arn%s o. lpss"i' Br.
terest .PAwN TICKET ~ a,,19rs Of afte
lsseo sna NJ. The Girl / Lefi Beh,na NO
ssns1hfi'y p ns' south.s "Men and wonlen.. eh:
correc. appointments New songs; rs sseno New ss
John Z; IO, Msss 2, sas s' Of ), Il. WARD
York CITY. aanaS0 no 25.su. w.Tb&FAs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-28
MARINE INrELLIGkNCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. NOV. %. 1894.


MARINE INrELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC, NOV. 20. 1894.
Sum rises...,...... 7:O5 tImH TfpE
sun sets......... 4:0l Morning...... 5;lI
Moon set.......... 5:3t Eyepins.-..... o;2s
PORTO RICHMOND. NOVEMBER %, 1894
ARRIVED
Steamer Pocahontas, Deyc, Norfolk. mcschsn.
disc ana passengers: Irwin Weislgeg, superin'
tendent.
Steamship Old Dominion. Couch, New YORK,
merchandise aud passengers; george W. Anen
& Co. agents
PoRTOF NEWPORT NEWS, Nov. ~. 1894
ARkivSD.
RrItish steamship wallscis, Charleston = "
British steamship Palmas, Galveston.
German stes mssip Eloetfelf, Nav oriean,.
Schooner T.. q. Willari. Richmond.
SAILED.
German steamship Eiberield, Hamburg.
british m Nailacta, Liverpool
British steamship Palmas. hayrc.
Tritish steam ship Duiwich. LtyerpooL
Schooner r. q. Willard, sing sing, \. T.
Schooner j. II. Jackson, Jr., Boston.
Barge 20l, Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-28
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND, NovemDer II, I5JA
SALEs.-3,000 Virginia Centuries (-eeisteree)
at 59A 400 Richmond city 6s at Il3; 100
| Richmond city AS at 97A.
Closing quotsttons:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, November 27.-Flour
closed quiet and easy, with wheat; winter
wheat, low grades. $l.eH2.Jo: DO, fair "a
fancy, 2.i0n2S5; patents, $2.6Su5l0; Min
nesota clear. y2.2012G0; patents, S.SOa3;SI
low extras, a.95a2.J0; southern flour dul
and easy: common TO fair extra. $2.lGg
800; good TO choice. $3.l0u3.50.
Wheat-Dull and Tc. lower. with op,
tons; closing firm. No. 2 RED, store and
elevator, 5Sl4c.; a%foat,. 5sl9c. Options
fairly active and irregular; closing weak
at a AG7sc. decline; No. 2 red. November,
5S7sc.; January. 59hc.: March, size; May,
6s.c.
2. size. In elevator; 57Au57%lc, afoat.
Options duh and weak at a vase. de-
cline; November, 56&4c.: December. dc.
January, 52c.; May. 52A.c.
Oate-Dull; white tirmer. Options firm
November, 33hsc.; December, 33igc.; Janu-
airy. 3+asc. May, 35c.: spot, No. .. 3}#c.;
mixed western, 33lzu3fec.; white do. S"g
4ic.
Haydn moderate demand and steady;
shipping. 50H60c. good TO choice, %70iii5c..
Wool-In moderate demand and steady:
domestic fleece. l7qAc.; pulled. l-H3lc.
Beef-Quiet and steady; family, $lO@g
1900, extra mess, s~SOt08.J0; beef hams
dull at A7.OOWl7.5q; tierced beef inactive'
city extra India mess, Sl6.CoHlIC0.
Cut-Meats-Duli and weak, picked BEL
lies, SIC; shoulders, jl.c.; hams, Slsa9ltc.;
middles nominal.
Lard-Quiet: opening firm, and closing
weak: western steam. 1870; city. j.fI;
December. S7.25: November. $40; January
$50; refined 81 adler; Continent, $40,
South America, $50; compound, 5000
SIS.
Pork-Dull but steady; mess, a3.NQliJ %;
extra prime nominal.
Butter-Quiet and steady; state dairy,
l3423iac.; creamery. lS0-Jc.; western dairy
llHlGc.: creamery, l5ltZjc.; Elgins. 26c.
COttOnseed Oil-Stcady and Ia better de-
| mand; crude. &c. yellow. S0c.
Parliamentary and unchanged.
ROsin-Quiet and easy; strained. COM
| mon TO good. N.J00l.3.
Turpentine-Dull n weak AT ZiAdHc.
Rlce-ln moderate demand and steady;
domestic, fair to extra, f4U5sc.; Japan
4hd4asc.
Molasses-Forelgn nominal; New Or
leans, o~pen-kettle. good TO choice. 20
3Gc.: moderate demand, market steady.
Peanuts-Quiet.
Coffee-Opened firm and closed barely
| steady at a 5-points decline 10 a 9-points
advance; November. sl4.30dli40; January.
$l3.l 5al3.30: May, $i2.2Ntl2.30: September.
sl2.0o4l2.l0; spot Rio dull but steady NO.
Sugar-Raw dull but steady; fair re-
ining, &c.; refined duh but steady; on
A, 34d4c. standard A, 4 l-l64 tl4c.; cut
loaf. 47sQ5 LIDO; crushed, 47sgo l-ltc.
| graduated. 4 l-i6d4%sc.
Frelghts TO Liyerpool-Quiet and STEADY;
cotton. sgd. grain. 3D., nomlnally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-28

t1ore As a list Of those wonderful cures,
.t'-h are sold by all druggists. mostly at
" uave you a dlsease?. Munyon has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

pirate Captain certainly deserved the Preslden-
because OF his intrepid eallantfy IN defence Of
arise that he so soon afterward returned TO his
evil ways.
After the death OF LATTE, Napier wrote that
his best friend was gone, and he sought to hlds
himself as far ne possible from the sight Of the
sea and in solitude grieve for his lost Captain.
He stated that he. knew where immense treas
lures were buried. and could obtain ct any
time all the wealth he wanted. The find
ing OF these documents created considerable ex-
element at the time, and for years the woods
and earth In the vicinity OF the old pirates cabin
were persistently searched for. hidden. gold.
Several large finds were reported from time TO
time, but none were verified.
TIT historical manuscripts OF the dead mar
were considered alueless, but those that seemed
to possess some mysterious ~tracinRs were treas
ured as exceedingly. important, because. OF the
belief thet they might lead TO the finding uf
great wealth.
When the ancient tree succumbed to the power
OF the storm In Its deCayed TRUNK was discovered
a leather wallet that had held a package Of pa
pers, but time and age, aided by insects. had
caused them to crumble TO pieces when handled,
and from their gmen nothing could be dis
cerned that would give any Information as to
their purpurt. And with the prevalent belief
that they belonged TO the silent old pirate, and
had been placed In their long abode Of conceal
ment by him previous TO death, because of their
Importance, they became little better than a
"Reminiscences that could not disclose the location
OF supposed buried treasures. but awakened
recollections of the almost forgotten hermit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
JUSTICE deuel. As a MIMIC.
ne COuId Give Perfect ImitAtIOas OF ROsCO,
IORkIiaE's Voice and WrItIHg.

The new Police Justice, Joseph VI. deuel., was
a junior in Roscoe Conkling's Utica law ofice
soon after he was admitted IL p-Eaet+es ~ tke
bar. When Mr.. COnkling became United States
Senator he made Mr., deuel. his private secretary
and also clerk Of the Senate committees OF which
lac was Chairman.
Thus for years Deuel. was constantly aud in
timAtely associated with the senator, one re-
suit OF this association WAS that the secretary
could initiate the Senator'S voice, iEtUnatinn,
aud all his vocal peculiariyies 20 closely that
while lac was deCiaiming one OF Mr.. COukling's
speeches hearers In an adjoining room familiar
with Mr.. Cunkling's OratOry would suppose that
they were listening 20 the senator himself Mr..
DEUEL. Was especially clever IN this imitation in
declaimlng a speech which senator tonkling
began; " Your pleasure has called me again aud
again into the public contests Of the hour
Roscoe Conkling's signature was a peculiar
one aud difficult TO initiate, but he often said
that even he could not tell his own signature
from his name as II was written by his secretary
on the envelopes. which were thus frGnked for
the mRils In the days Of letter ranking by Con-
Eressnen. CuriOusly, In writing the SenAtOr's
name for franking purposes, the secretary wrote
faster, Mhlle preserving the absolute imiA~
ton, than the senator could write II himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
THE LAST OF THE CARDS.
REMNANTS or THE MILLIONS THAT
PEOPLED the VEST INDIES.

Tsers Are = Few Hn.sreas OF Ths-, OF
whsw O-iy Hsif = Dose- Are F-iiy CIV
mzea-A Csrtb ria.tsr's Account OF His
A~Rcestor--Ar Exhibttior OF she war
Dnnees OF the Snvsses at Trinidsd.
"Some Of the FIRST families OF Trinidad" said
the young botanist. who returned recently from
the West Indies, =" received me with great hos
pitality in their homes, and told me as much as
they could about themselves and their ances-
tors. But there are different kinds Of first fam
lilies, you know. The real first families of Trini-
dsd are the Carib Indians, who were on the
spot centuries before the Spanish, French, or
English arrived. and those are the ones l refer
TO. They are not as wealthy as their successors,
nor as well educated, but they have an interest
that does not attach 10 any OF the other people.
My first experience with a Carib in Trinidad
was on the occasion of my little voyage to the
pitch lake at La Brea. I had a sloop with a
crew Of one man and two boys, all dark skinned.
Tho boy who acted rs my guide overland to the
lake was an undoubted negro, of about sixteen;
the other was a year or two older. and there was
something In his appearance that set me to
wondering what mixture Of races had pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

Prom me Daily kenHshec Journal
We disapprOve of cats catching birds. but
where they take such chances as did the Lewis
ton pussy. that leaped from a third-story vim
dow, snatched AN English sparrow from a tele-
and safely, we are almost glad TO learn she keps
her prey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
NOT A PLEASANT THOUGHT.


The result of the test Of a sample piece
of battle ship side armor plate. made near
Washington on Saturday, is calculated to
start a disagreeble line of speculation.
During the last few years the government
has expended many millions of dollars for
steel-clad battle ships. Some of these ships
nave proven to be very fast and have de-
veloped fine seagoing qualities. AS speci-
mems of naval architecture they have ex-
cited the admiration and approval Of naval
experts at home and abroad. and have been
regarded with pride by all patriotic Amer
leans. But none of these fine vessels has
yet been under fire. and in view of Sat
urday's experience one is justified in feel
ing somewhat apprehensive as to the result
when their hour of trial shall come.
The test on Saturday was of a sample
section of steel plate armor made for the
new war ship Indiana, this section weigh
ing thirty-three and a quarter tons and
costing $4,000. while the entire plating for
the ship will weigh GLIB tons and cost $780,
900. The test shows that plate TO be WORTH
less. Massive as it was. and to all APP
pearances capable of resisting any shock.
IL was penetrated and cracked by the first
shot and shattered in pieces by the second.
And the shots. though of enormous weight.
were not the heaviest in naval use.
The test showed that this particular plate
was OF little or no value for the purpose
of defense. for to be a perfect defense an
armor should be able TO withstand the
heaviest projectile that can be hurled
against it. This at once raises a ques-
ton whether the remaining plates are any
better. and whether all OF those on the
vessels now afloat could stand the same
test. 1t takes twenty plates sixteen feet
! long by seven and a half feet high TO COM
pIete the armor OF the Indiana. and pre-
sumably about the same number to plate
other ships OF the same class If a single
one OF these is unable 10 stand as severe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21

of the critical days. Of the year 1894. He
did not enter into specifications, but left
the imagination of each individual to
picture the calamities that would consti-
come and gone. and so far as known moth
ing very dreadful happened. There was the
usual daily grist OF local disasters. but
no general upheaval of things. no universal
cataclysm, no wreck Of matter and crash
Of worlds. The 18th was no more 'crlticaf'
than was the day before or the day after,
and the world continues to jog along IN
the old fashion. Doctor Falb must take
his place along with the rest of the false
prophets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
COMPULSORY VACCINATION.
A Decision That Is Likely TO Put q
Stop TO Ii I'm brooklyn.
New York World

Compulsory vaccina ion received a knock
out blow at the hanos of Justice William
yesterday. Since the outbreak of smallpox
In that city about three months ago special
Commissioner Emery, have . vaccinated
more than one hundred thousand men.
women and children, many OF them against
matter vas not brought 10 the attention OF
the courts until John II. Smith and Thomas
in a stable for refusing to submit to the
Health Department vacciDators. These men
secured a writ of habeas corpus. upon
handed down yesterday. He says:
1T appears that the commissioners had
confined them ,(Smith and Cummings. in
the building where they carried on their
business by stationing at their doors police
officers. who prevented them from coming
out or any one else from going In. To jus
tify this action the commissioner makes
written return to the writ that as the Pc
titioners are expressmen and therefore go
Judgment, unusually exposed TO smallpox
contagion.. Therefore he ordered them to
their bodies to vaccination. he ordered
quarantine to be placed upon said prem
ises and that said persons be detained
therein until they consent 10 be v~accinated.
"If the commissioner had the power to
fmpriSon an individual for refusing to sub
nit to vaccination | see no reason why he
could not also imprison one for refusing 10
swallow some dose. But the Legislature
conferred no such power upon him. If, in
QGeQ, IL mas the aul1DTlll 10 90 So. lno
law empowers all health boards to require
the isolation of all persons and things in
fected with or exposed TO contagious or in
fectious diseases. There is no claim that
the petitioners are infected or have been
actually exposed TO infection. Even II they
were subjects for isolation by reason OF in
lection or exposure thereto they could only
be detained while such conditions existed
and not indefinitely until they yielded their
bodies to vaccination.
Life, liberty and prop rty are inviolate
except as affected by ess laws and due
process of law. Arbitrary power is abhor-
rent to our system Of government. If the
Legislature desired TO make vaccination
compulsory Ii would have so enacted II.
however, IL should be made by the Legis-
lature a criminal offense to refuse TO be
vaccinated, IL may well be suggested that
the accused under such a law would have
to be tried, like all other offenders, in a
competent court and after the due process
of law which Is guaranteed every one by
the Constitution. . The petitioners
are dischargedr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
AS TO
Not n Specific Against Disease md
C~OmpulsiOn Is Not Unsuitable.
PbiladaIphia Ttar,

COmpulsfOn Is Not JustffabIe.
Philadelphia Item.
Is vaccination a dangerous practice? Can
IL De possible to safely introduce into the
human system the unhealthy virus pro-
Quced by a disease in the bovine species =?
Tnere is a wide diversity of opinion con-
corning this subject among physicians and
specialists, each side Of the contention hay-
ing it's advocates.
There is. however. one view of the mat
Ter which is in direct variance with all
Ideas of a republican form of government
ana THAI is compulsory vaccination. 1T
can be readily understood thai I'm time
or great public danger from Infections dis
eases every precaution has to be taken in
order to prevent their spread; that un-
usual measures have to be adopted to in
sure safety; that careless and uncleanly
persons have TO be compelled to do certain
things in order to protect the remainder
or the community; but vaccination as a
practice Is not a generally admitted pre-
ventive against the contraction of the
dreaded contagion. Until some unQuestioned
antidote is discovered compulsory v~accina-
tion is an outrage that savors of the alb
solute monarchical form of government.
1t has been said that vaccination is the
most stupendous fraud, humbug and sub
practice was born OF tradition, foStered by
superstition. nurtured by ignorance and
maintained by legislative enactment, and
tain physicians acknowledge their inability
to cope with smallpox"
Now, admitting there is truth in all this,
1t will be perceived that vaccination in
stead of preventing the disease actually
the probability of its contraction. Under
these remarkable circumstances compul-
sorry vaccination is a ~tyrannical piece of
business, which the safety of the school
which the safety of the mun at
large demands should Immediately cease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
A CRANKY ENGLIsHMAN.
He Stops n Train Because He Objects
TO a Companion Smoking.

European Edition New York Herald.
The express train which leaves the Gate
St Lazare at 3 a m. TO catch the steam
cording to the time table. stop only at
Rouen; but the passengers were startled
a day or two ago. says a reporter or tho
France, by its pulling up suddenly IN the
head was thrust out of the carriage win
dows. and the guard was seen 10 make
straight for a compartment and enter into
began to speculate as to what had occurred,
and the general opinion was that some ter
uneasiness of the travellers was soon set at
rest when the truth became known.
The compartment in question was occu-
pied by two. Englishmen,, and one OF them
had lighted his pipe 10 the intense disgust
OF the other. who objected 70 smoking.
What passed between them must be left to
the Imagination, but IL Is certain that the
smoker pulled steadily away until the other,
determined not TO give in, threw down the
gauntlet. Il bet I'll stop YOU" NO You
won't" replied the offender phlegmatically.
alarm bell and stopped the train.
The guard, who expressed his astonish-
ment that the idea of stopping a train for
so trihing a cause should have occurred
even to an Englishman. was met with the
answer. "Ach. &c gentleman fioumait son
pipe. ct II etait dit sur lie carton quill etait
interdit de fonmer."
.aThat is ali very WELL said the guard,
''but the notice also says that the bell must
rot be rung without serious reason; You
were In no danger and might very wei lave
waited till the train reached Rouen to make
your complaint / shall be obliged TO draw
'Aoh, Sc m'etaft bien agei, je ALLAH an
Angleterre directly. retored the enemy OF
tobacco, and the train went on He was
rather Disguised when his luggage was de-
tanned at Dieppe as a pledge Tor MS ap-
him. except, perhaps, the members or the
Ligue Contre PAbus du Tabac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
THE OLA PRESS.

Democracy is worse than a tax. Ita a
Misunderstanding Review.
That much Wanted Democratic clover has
proved to be the worst dog fennel.-Delphi
Journal.
Under Republican rule there were no idle
armies marching through the country.
Warsaw Times.
The Coxey movement has as nearly
played OUT as the Cleveland Democracy.
Mount Vernon Sun.
The biggest crops next fall will be the
crops of votes for the Republican ticket.
New Albany Tribune.
Putting wool on the free list is legislat-
ing in the interest of Argentine and Aus
tralia.-Orleans m
When the Democratic tariff reform bill is
completed the party can no longer shout
''robber tariff. "-Decatur Journal.
1t is a courageous Democrat that will an
nounce himself as a candidate In this State
the present year.-LaPorte Herald.
The national gold reserve has again gone
Democratic.-Lawrenceburg Fress.
After eighteen months of trial, how many
Democratic promises have been kept and
carried out?-Fowler Republican-Era.
The best Democrat nowadays is the one
who has the least recollection Of what was
said in the Chicago platform.-Tipton Ad-
vocate.
Cleveland will have to fish for a long
time If he wishes the Democratic tariff bill
muddle to subside before his return.-Mun-
Gle News.
A protective tariff is not so unconstitu-
tional now as it was when the Democracy
held its last national OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Republican
Coxey armies. petitions in boots" and
similar methods are dangerous and calcu-
lated 10 breed lawlessness and crime.-Lib-
erty Herald.
The Democratic party is now suffering
chiefly from an overproduction of promises
made in the campaign of 1S92.-Martin
County Tribune.
The Coxey movement and the Democratic
party seem to be dying together. Both
should be buried in the same grave.-Rdch-
mond Independent.
In view OF all the past. it was an insane
impulse which put thS Democratic party in
control Of all branches Of the govtrnmant.
Princeton Clarion
A large number Of Democrats who voted
the straight ticket and shouted applause OF
Democratic leaders now frankly admit that
those leaders sought only their own promo