davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-09-15

BIC inducements to buyers Of
clothing ri HirsSamans,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-09-15
plies, Piles, Itching piles.

SYMProMs- Moisture; intense itching and sting.
lowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed
and ulcerate, becoming very Swayne's Oint-
ment stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulcera-
ton, and in most cases removes the tumors. At
druggists, or by mail, for 50 cents. DIR. Swayne &
Son, Philadelphia.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-09-15
I'L.;ZJ7J'';,l||'ll!;Z|
for Infants and Children.

wen adapted to children that
1recommend it as superior to any prescription
snown to me" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, ny.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-09-15

GREAT wall paper sale at Skaters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-27
BEFORE THE NOMINATIONS.
Whitney's Declination Left the Dele
gntes ut Sca.-Thc Plaffor,n

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept 26.-The dele
gates TO the convention began TO file into
the rink little before noon. The first
body to arrive was the Albany phalanx,
and it was followed by the New York
State Democracy, their purple badges, with
gold fringe. making them conspicuous as
they gathered in the south end of the rink.
where place had been reserved for them.
The Tammany people did not come as a
body: they took seats near the center of
the hall.
Tie delegates were at sea regarding a
candidate for Governor. Tammany's cam
dioste. william c. Whitney. having de-
clined to make the race. He was inter-
viewed at quarantine. New York harcor.
this morning and he announced positively
that he would under no circumstances ac-
cept the nomination. He declined to enter
at length into his reasons. but gave the
impression that his business interests
would not allow of his accepting the nomi-
nation. There are plenty OF better men
in tAe Democratic party" Continuing he
said: 'In the first place 1 will not accept
the nomination under any circumstances
i stated that very positively before 7 left
England in cablegrain 10 somebody or
plenty OF better men in the Democratic
party. men who would be more acceptable
Continued ON Second Pagel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-27
WEIGHS SEVENTH VICTORY.
Shooter Downing Defeated in the Con-
test for the Riverton Plate.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26. = Robert A.
Welch defeated William C. Downing for
the possession of the Riverton Challenge
plate to-day. To-days victory is the
seventh successive one for Welch. and it
looks as though the much-coveted plate
will eventually become his property. To-
days shoot was the tenth, and was gov
erned by the same rules as the preceding
events. namely, one hundred birds each,
thirty yards rise and fifty yards boundary.
Considering the stiff wind that was blow
ing Welch did excellent work. The breeze
was in the east, and blew the smoke of the
first barrel directly in the shooters face,
making the second barrel practically use
less. Welch killed SO and missed IL. Down
ing killed 50 and missed twenty Welch
used his second barrel sExty-one times, fif-
ty-one being for safety. Downing used his
second barrel fifty-four times, thirty-six
being for safety. Welch had four birds
drop dead out of bounds and Downing had
eight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-27
FIGHT PROBABLE.


STURGIS, KY. Sept. 26.-Not long since
a moonshiner's outfit was found on the
premises of William Goode, keeper of the
poorhouse by Deputy United States Mar
shal Dyer, but the officers failed to appre-
hend Goode. Since that time he and others
have been accused OF burning barns and
committing various other crimes The citi-
zens becoming thoroughly aroused, ran
Goode and his gang into the hills. The
posse was repulsed this morning and Goode
and his men have so far successfully re-
sisted arrest. AS soon as reinforcements
can reach the posse an effort will be made
to capture the criminals. but bloody fight
will be the result, as they are armed to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-27
NOT SEARCHING FOR THE POLE.
Mrs. Peary Says Her Husband Is Mere
ly Exploring the Coast Of Greenland.

WASHINGTON, Sept 26.-AIrs. Peary,
wife of the explorer. in an interview to-day
said "It is mistake to allude to my hus-
band as a seeker for the north pole. His OBJ
ject has been, and still is, to delineate the
northern coast OF Greenland. No one can
tell how far Greenland extends northward,
and Lieutenant Peary says that If 1t goes to
the pole he will go there, too, but no mat
ter how high it runs he is determined to
follow It,"
"Wil you return to your husband next
year@' queried the reporter.
'sThat depends upon the American peo-
ple," responded the energetic woman, with
a CHEEKY smile. MY husband and myself
have about reached the end OF our re-
sources in outfitting the expeditions, and
have expended something over $4,000. 1
have made no plans yet, but will see the
president of the american Geographical So
ciety In New York shortly. II 1t is possible
I shall fit out a ship next summer and re-
turn to Greenland"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-27
COLLIDED WITH A CART.
TrOlley-Car Accident Caused by the
Painting of the Motorman.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26. - While
well-filled open trolley car of the Lancas-
Traction Company was proceeding out Wal
nut street to-day, motorman James Dulan
tainted and fell to the floor. The car
dashed forward with no one to check its
speed and the passengers, many of them
women, became panic-stricken. Police Ser
geant Mcdonald, who was a passenger,
rushed TO the forward end and shouted to
the driver of a cart, which was on the
track just ahead to leap for his life. Be
fore the man could do so the car struck
the cart with great force. throwing the
passengers about in every direction. A
Mrs. Jackson was the most seriously in
jured, one leg being broken. Sergeant Nc
Donald was thrown clear over the front Of
the car and seriously injured about the
face and arms. The driver of the cart was
also badly hurt. All three We're taken to
the hospital
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-27
Challenge from Jim Hall.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept 26.-Jim Hail.
the pugilist, tonight issued a challenge to
fight any man in the world. Corbeft barred.
EifZsimmOns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-27
FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE.
One Man Killed and Others Injured by
the Collapse of a Building.

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. Sept 2s.-One of
the most disastrous fires In the history OF
Fayetteville occurred here last night. Baum
Bros.'s establishment, L. b. Harrison's
hardware store, j. ID. Willamss store and
W. T.. Thomas's grocery store are all
mass of ruins. Ely the sudden collapse of
the Harrison building Arthur Allen was in
stantly killed, Gordon Lee mortally in
jured: William Hodge. jaw broken and
legs badly injured. Several others were
more or less seriously injured. The total
loss ~ the fire will aggregate Sis5.cD}.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-27

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-The great all-pow-
erful Tong Society, whose members are
commonly known as high-binders has de-
creed that the law OF the State of Missouri
shall not be inforced in the case of the at
tempted murder OF Lee Jong by Fung Lou
An agreement written in the strange hero
glyphics of the Chinese language was drawn
shall pay a stipulated sum to Lee Jong for
a number OF years. and thar Lee Jong shall
exercise and permanently remove the devil
which he put in Fung Lou. The crime
which Fung Lou committed is a felony by
the code OF this State, but the Tong So
ciety would rather settle the matter ITSELF
and IL seems that the police are perfectly
willing for the society 10 do so. The agree
ment made between the two Chinese re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-27
plan. of Train Robbcr, ,Ii,c.rrx.

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept 26.-The Santa
Fe express arriving here this morning was
held up at a water tank south of Temple
at 1 a. m. Two men the fireman and
engineer George Frank off the engine
They evidently had confederates who were
expected to rob the train. but the confed-
crates were either at the wrong place or
there was some misunderstanding The
fireman broke away from the robbers and
reported the case to conductor II. Weller.
Meanwhile the brakeman came up. and the
robbers, believing he was the advance pick
ct of rescuing train crew, jumped from
the engine and fled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-27
Indians KILLED by Cowboys.

WICHITA. Kan. Sept 2s.-A fight oc-
CURED In the Cheyenne country forty miles
cowboys and Indians. band OF cow
boys came upon band OF Indians who
were stealing cattle. and hot words ended
in an open fight. Two Indians named White
Bui. and Wolf Robe were killed and two
cowboys named Bill Mckinney and Ralph
Eastman were wounded. the latter fatally
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-27
Prof. shortItare ON rr,,,

MEDIA, Pa, Sept. f6.-The famous case
of Prof Swithen C. Shortlidge, who mur-
dered his wife in sudden tit of insanity
while out for a Sunday walk on Dec. 81
Clayton. The prisoner, who has been con-
fined in an insane asylum since the mur-
der, was much aged. and did not appear
To appreciate mis- grave position. Several
witnesses testified as to the shooting, but
no material testimony other than has been
published was adduced,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-27
Unitarian Conference.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 26--In the con-
ference of Unitarian and other liberal
churches to-day the subject Of 'Regenera-
ton" was treated in two papers by Rev.
Thomas r. Slicer, OF Buffalo. and Francis
G. Lowell, of Boston. The papers were
discussed by Revs. Charles Z. st. John
OF Pittsburg. and William Fem, of Chi
cago. Prof. ]. r. Estlen Carpenter, of
Manchester. oxford. England, read a pa
per on What the higher criticiser has
done to restore TO US the real historical
Jesus" The annual meeting of the
Womans National Alliance was held this
afternoon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-27

suited in revealing some interesting facts
concerning the organization of Cinnamon In
ST. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-27
HoIiuess Convention.

NEW YORK. Sept ga weeks holi-
ness convention is being held at the ST.
Bartholomew mission under the auspices OF
the mission superintendent. Col. Henry H
Hadley, assisted by Rev. Joseph Smith, of
New Castle. Ind. Delegates are in at
tendance from New York. New Jersey,
New England States. Rev. Joseph ID.
Smith. OF New Castle. Ind. preached on
the subject OF holiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-30
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.
Many Notes Of General and Local In
terest TO Residents.

The combination lock Of the post Office
sale refused to work Yesterday morning
when an attempt was mads to unlock IL,
and so far all efforts TO open the safe have
proved futile. Postmaster Carlin has sent
to Washington for an expert but as all
OF the stamps, money order books, etc.
were in the safe. much Inconvenience has
been experienced.
There is a good deal of complaint made at
police headquarters of the theft of papers
from the doors of residences and stores
in this city. The thefts are generally COM
mitted by boys, and some of their victims
are not disposed to make examples Of
them. This morning a King street mer-
chant, whose paper has been stolen
several occasions, saw a small white boy
abstract his newspaper from the front
door step. but the offender was released
with reprimand If the practice is not
stopped. however, an example will be made
or some OF these juvenile pilferers.
some OF the property owners in the eX-
IRENE northwestern section OF the city will
petition council to have the Henry street
sewer extended in that direction.
The new nickel Jacket for the Columbia
ire engine arrived yesterday, and will inn
mediately be put upon her The W. A.
Smoot will take the place of the Columbia
while she is out of service Mr. VIM A.
Wood, engineer of the company. will do
the work.
ne morse attached to the milk wagon
OF Mr.. Francis Carol away on King
street this morning. and turning into Roy
al street, ran against a telegraph post
scattering cans in all directions, and spill
ing their contents in the street. The horse
was finally stopped a short distance away.
MIR. j. S. Wallace, employee of the
Southern railway at their freight depot,
in This city. was hurt very badly yestcr-
day. He was going from one freight car
to another, when the iron board slipped
and he fell between the cars. The piece
of iron caught his left leg. fracturing 1t
badly.
The directors of the Virginia Title Com
pany met in this city Wednesday night
and perfected an organization, under the
charter recently granted them by the
corporation court. Col. +. l.. Smith is
the president The directors elected were
Messrs. A w. Armstrong and Jas. r. Ca
ton, attorneys for the company. and IT was
decided to commence business on the first
of the new year.
Mrs Henry Charles Is visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. A. NJ. Whtlock, in Charlottes-
Vile.
DIR. Abbott, president of the Washington.
Alexandria and Mount Vernon Electric
Railroad Company, was In town yesterday
on business.
Dr. A. +. Fox has announced to his
friends that at present he is not a can
didate for mayor, but he reserves the right
to enter the field later I'm the race, II the
conditions remain as favorable as at pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-30
KEEP OUT THE WOLF.
A Short Discourse Founded on n Very
Familiar Text.
please shut the door"

please shut the door,!
This request is in 1t stares one in the
face everywhere. Sometimes the please Is
omitted, and then the sentence is curt and i'll
hammered. To people who must expose themselves
to wintry airs say:
Influences of the fall and winter. Keep out
colds and chills and siivers. When bronchitis and
pneumonia come knocking, shut the door. "Howr'
you ask.
Very simply quickly and economically by using
u gentle stinulant; something that will keep the
blood briskly circulating in the tangle Of tiny
blood vessels in the skin. As long this is done
there is possibility OF taking cold, because n
cold is n driving of blood from the surface to the
interior Of the body, where the vessels quickly
congestcd and nlamcd.
Dufy's Pure Malt Whisky closes the door, and
ordinary WHISTLES Duffy's Pure Malt has nothing
in common except single word. Unlike them, it
is not just something to drink 1t Is a
medicinal preparation. just legitimate any
thing else the shelves in the drug store, where
you can buy It, 1t Is prescribed In cases where
the tissues of the body wasting and the nervous
energy Is at low cbb.
poor appetite and feeble stomach usually
work mischief In company Their conspiracy
against health is broken up by Duffys Pure Malt.
which creates q wholesome desire for food and
tones the entire apparatus Of DIGESTION. The value
Of a sound whisky in debtated states Of the body
is no longer questioned 10y advanced physicians.
This is n hard condition to meet, and because
Duffy's Pure Malt meets 1t, that famous prepara-
ton is an honcred ally of the medical profession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-30
WORCESTER's TRAGEDY.
WnGOnload of Foot Ball Players
Struck by the Cars

The foot ball players who were killed by
the cars near Worcester, Mass, yesterday.
as telegraphed TO The Star, were all men,
bers of the Southbridge Y. NJ c. A., and
were on their way to the fair grounds to
play a game of foot ball with the Worces-
ter Polytechnic Institute eleven the wagon
in which they were riding being struck
at the Central street crossing by a pas
senger train on the New York and New
England road. The killed are Charles
Gauthiers and Joseph Cook. The fatally
injured are: Victor Nelson skull fractured /;
John Street of Lee, Mass, quarter back
of the Williams College foot ball team,
who was to referee the game, skull frac-
tIred and legs broken.
The others injured are: Alfred Hughes
injured about the head and Alfred TAYLOR
skull fractured; n. J. Bursaw, hip broken:
Henry l3elknap, head injured; Charles
Simpson, leg broken in two places; James
Taylor, head injured; Edgar Burgin Jacob
Edwards Frank Morse, Elmer Chamberlain
Herbert Clarence, Parry Rose, Lester New
ell, slightly injured
The passenger train which did the mis-
CHIEF was an accommodation from South
bridge to Webster. and il was thought to
have passed the crossing
The wagon was just on the tracks when
the train dashed around the curve and
hit 1t squarely in the center.
Instantly the air was filled with flying
bodies, which fell back to the earth with
Ing in pain or still in death. The wagon
landed on the pilot of the engine and re-
manned there until the train was stopped,
80 yards away
The Worcester eleven had previously
been carried to the fair grounds in the
same wagon, and the players, who were
engaged in practice, We're in full view of
the terrible accident They at once rushed
to the railroad and rendered what assist
ance they could to their unfortunate
friends.
The injured We're taken to the power
house of the Southbridge Electric Light
Company, which was turned into a hos
pital. Medical assistance was summoned
and everything that could be done was
done for the victims.
The town was soon In an uproar and
the scenes outside the improvsed hospital
were heartrending as mothers and sisters
inquired for their loved ones. The cross
ing where the accident happened is not
provided with gates nor automatic alarms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-30

An UncOnhrmed RumoP Regarding
Grand Duke George.

An Odessa dispatch to the London Daily
News says II il rumored there that Grand
Duke George. the czarewitch, died on Sun
day last No official confirmation OF the
rumor could be obtained.
Grand Duke George is the second son Of
the. late Gar Alexander, and was born at
Tsarskoe-Selo April u. 1871. He has long
been a sufferer from lung disease, and for
two years past has been compelled by HIS
physicians to reside in the Caucasus where
he makes his home at Abbastuman.
Report has 1t that he some time ago mar
ried the daughter of a minor official and
that the marriage was recognized by the
late car. When Car Alexandsr's illness
became threatening Grand Duke George
was summoned from the Caucasus. he
proceeded to Spala and accompanied his
father to Livadia.
After the death of the car he went with
the remains as far as Sebastopol, where le
left the imperial family, the condition OF
his health being such as to make II In
possible for him to journey to st. Peters
burg t. attend the funeral. He returned
to Abbastuman shortly attor the accession
Of Gear Nicholas. His majesty issued a
ukase proclaiming Grand Duke George
czarewitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-30
live, wide=aWake, ac-

live, wide=awake, ac-
commodating, honest
people who give good
service are the ones who
are succeeding-every-
body wants 'em-es=
pecially when they cost
mo more than the other
kind. Our I a u m dry
work speaks for itself.
Amy collars and cuffs
you want w a s IN e d ?
Don't hold back be-
cause you can't dirty
as many collars and
cuffs as other people.
mo order is too small to
receive the "best'' at
tention here. Drop a
postal and our wagons
will call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-30
Closing of the Refinerfes.

The New York Press says: The sugar re-
fnery in Williamsburg has closed down.
and over $500 employees have been laid on.
It was a decidedly blue Thanksgiving for
those unfortunate employees. The majority
of them are OF the opinion that tho shut
down is for an indefinite period. Others
take a brighter view OF the situation, and
express confidence that the refinery will
start up again Sunday night. The mon
gathered near the refinery and gazed
rnournrully at the huge buildings. They
gstbered in knots, discussing their mis-
fortune and were quite willing to talk.
I'm nv opinion" said one Of the men. the
raNneriss have been closed down for good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-30
ENGLAND PLANS A COUP.
Things Ripe

Things Ripe for N Revolt in China.
The New York Herald prints the follow
ing special correspondence today:
SHANGHAI, November %. 1s94.-Eng-
land is evidently preparing a coup de main
with a view to protecting her interests In
China
There can be no doubt that she resents
the manner in which she is being excluded
from the discussion of possible terms OF
settlement between the two belligerents,
ard she has arranged a naval denonstra-
ton at Chusan on December 1.
The Alacrity, Pigmy and Redpole have
left here with sealed orders. They go to
join Vice Admiral Fremantles flagship
Centurion and the other war vessels under
his command. This, l expect, is being done
as measure of precaution, lest the Jap
anese should carry the war into southern
China, now that winter is arriving and the
northern approaches to the empire will be-
come ice bound and difficult.
Troops Sent South,
The central provinces especially the
province Of Anhui. are pouring troops
southwark to Canton. where H-Huns-
Changes brother. Li-Han-Chang. 10 vice.
roy.
The denunciation Of Li-Hung Chang by
the censors continues. They declare that
he Is entertaining rebellious designs, and
indeed this looks probable enough.
He is being guarded by his own soldiers
at Tien-Tsin, while outside the city trust
ed imperial troops are watching him. These
forces, which are composed OF Hunsness
and Manchus. regard the vtceroy az
rebel.
Mr.. Detring, the commissioner OF ous-
toms dispatched to japan to discuss terms
of peace is on his way back to Shanghai.
The reply given him by the japanese indi-
cates that they will not recognize L.
Hung Chang.
Internal Discontcnt.
II any general in this country had such
a reputation as would enable him to place
himself at the head Of q popular uovs-
ment the Chinese would undoubtedly over
throw the dynasty, L-Hung-Chang and
the entire present system Of government,
All their hatred Of the Japanese has now
been converted into hatred Of their own
rulers.
The court Is relying altogether upon Liu
Kun-yih to checkmate L-Hung- Chang
The viceroy Of Fukien. Tan-Chang-Lin. has
be en- appointed to succeed Chung,
viceroy of Szechuen, who IL accused OF
poisoning a Tartar general.
Mr.. Petthick, American tutor to LII
Hung Chang's children. has gone to Yang
chow to see his charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-30
EDUCATIONAL
Norwood Institute

Select and Limited Boarding and Day School
= For Young Ladies' and Little Girls.
For full information address
Mrs. WIN. d. CABELL.
prin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-30
Aren't
You
Weary

OF SOWING FOR OTHERS TO REAPl
Suppose We reverse the order Of things-ws
sowed good seed. which fell upon good ground, and
the harvest is plentiful.
YE SHALL BE THE REAPERS-
shall gather into your garners-receye the sum
total of the benefits resulting from knowledge
our experience,
READY CASH.
This proposition awaits your acceptance; will
you carefully consider a few details7
First and foremost is a line of MEMS SUITS OF
CLOTHES-the original purchase THREE
HUNDRED AND TWENTY SUTTS-hut last week s
sales reduced the number to EIGHTY SUITS,
showing sale OF TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY
SUITS OF THIS ONE LINE IN SIX DAYS. 1t Is
surprise to us that even many eighty suits
were left upon our counters, expected to sell
them all the first week, at the price named