davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-05-30

senator Vest represents the re-
serve corps on the democratic
sue as Mr. Chandler does on the
t.epqoIlcan. When the opposition charges
,9o heavily upon Jones and Harris, Vest
.uI[oWs himself into the breach and helps
W. nold the bridge. He is a cunning
Parllsan and yet one of the readiest de-
"'yers on the LoOr. He is very plausible
ana ana though he snarls like a dog and
ZINES like cat, he is withal one of the
ii.e5aFy guns of the fight. When the noise
IS IS 'oudest there YOU will hear the screech
W. est above all his fellows, reaching
vi, ior fame, calling loudly for applause.
zones does the heavy thinking part, the
tal. assigned to him by Voorhees when
,oorhees retired from the dramatls per-
SouI'e OF this drama 1t would seem that
,4FgIdlor Mcpherson would have taken
f-I Lis role, but from the inception OF the
~ o-uy II was clearly evident that no east
'u man could lead il. They were not 10
reiled upon sufficiently for the work to
r uohe, so it fell to Jones. and
,t. ue opposition thought they had a
s'ucn. s''i'sn. He is lawyer, thoroughly
p,i.r,pped for handling men and great
4-'''ers' and his physique is proof against
The morning news., 1894-05-30
and SGrOfuIa

For primary secondary and territory
syphilis, for blood poisoning. mercy
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, ard
in all blood and skin diseases, Ike
blotchea. pimples. old chronic ulcers.
tetter, scRld head, ooils,. erysipslas.
contradiction, that p. p. p. is the best
blood puriher IN the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
IN all cases,
The morning news., 1894-05-30
Bad Compilations

Dark, yellow, oily, mothy skin, pimples,
blackheads, roughness, redncss, dry, thin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15
FREDERICK.

The famous Hoffman-Secrist road case,
which had been in litigation in this county
for the past twelve years, has been finally
decided by the court of appeals in favor Of
the petitioner for the road. The case in
volved the opening of a small strip of road
on the farm of Secrist, near Walkersville
and has cost the county thousands of dol
lars.
Mrs. Rebecca Duvall died at the residence
of her daughter. Mrs. Julia A. Ashbaugh,
in this city, Tuesday night. She was
eighty-six years old, and the widow of the
late VIM. Duvall. who was for many years
keeper of Mt Olivet cemetery.
A republican Nag raising, in honor of the
victory of that party at the recent election,
will be held at Point of Rocks this county,
he held at Emitsburg on Friday. On both
occasions speeches will be made by Con-
gressman-eect George l.. Wellington and
Mr. Reno s. Harp.
A farm of seventy-three acres, belonging
to Henry Cruin, and situated one mile from
Frederick. has been sold to Mrs. Laura A.
Castle for $500.
A stranger giving the name of Harry Nj.
s. Stoley and travelling under several alias
es hired bic ycie from Mr.. w. T. Della
plaine here a few days ago and has disap-
peared with the wheel
Miss Frances Miller of Frederick Junction
is visiting friends in Washington.
Miss Annie Howard is visiting her cousin.
Mrs. j. +. Ellis of Washington.
Mr.. Harry Il. Cramer of Gaithersburg Is
visiting his mother in this city.
Miss Amy c. Hess has returned to Wash
ington from pleasant visit here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15
DESCENDED FROM GEORGE Nv.
a Portland, Ore, Lineman Great
Grandson of a King.

Grandson of King.
James L. Ord, a lincman of the Western
Union Telegraph Company of Portland,
Ore, has papers and documents proving
that he is a great grandson of George ",
king of England.
George ", as Prince of Wales, married
the beautiful and fascinating widow, Mrs.
Maria Anne Fitzherbert. The issue Of that
union could not ascend the throne because
his mother and father were married ac-
cording to the Catholic rite, and the mother
was devout member of the Catholic
Church. Under these circumstances the
son of this union was a menace to the
future kings peace of mind. The upShot
was that the son was brought to America,
where he died at Omaha at the age of
ninety-five years. He had seven children,
one of whom, the youngest male living, Is
John s. Ord of Santa Cruz, Cal, and whose
second son is James l.. Ord of Portland,
Ore. The fight of the son to America Is
historical. The documents proving his
legitimacy are locked up in Coutts Bank,
London, where they were deposited in 1893
by the Duke of Wellington. Proceedings
are row being taken to compel the bank to
open the papers to inspection.
Young Ord's grandfather, on reaching
America, served in the United States army
during the war of 1872. and Was denounc ed
by England as a traitor. A sister of the
young man is the wife of s. w. Holiday, a
San Francisco attorney. James l.. Ord,
who now resides in Portland, is twenty
four years of age. He is above the aver
age height, though of solid proportions.
He is smooth-shaved and handsome. His
manners arc easy and his conversation
quiet and refined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15
THE NASHVILLE TRAGEDY.
Chancellor AllisOn's Failure to Pay n
Debt Cost His Life.

Chancellor AllisOn's Failure to Pay n
Debt Cost His Life.
1t was at first thought that the killing
Of Chancellor Allison at Nashville yester-
day was caused by the appointment by the
chancellor of his son as clerk succeeding
Whitworth, the murderer. The facts later
developed do not sustain this theory. From
men familiar with the transactions De-
tween the two it Is learned that the cause
of the tragedy was the failure of Allison
to settle or secure q large sum due from
him to Wentworth for moneys loaned said
to be about $4,000 For some weeks eff
fcrts have been made by Whitworth TO Sc
cure a settlement without success. FIRE.
Quently arbitrators were appointed, Samuel
J. Keith, a prominent banker, representing
Whitworth. and L. NJ. Steger, a leading
lawyer, acting for Allison.
For some days they had been trying to
bring about a satisfactory settlement and
yesterday Whitworth was informed that
they could accomplish nothing. The shoot
ing followed.
Last Sunday 1t was announc ed that Whit
worth would not succeed himself, and it
was feared that trouble would result i'm
mediately by some, but as the days passed
and nothing happened the entire city was
dumfounded when the news was spread
abroad that the chancellor had been killed
by his clerk. Allison was about fifty-two
years old and had just begun his second
term of eight years, having been reelected
in August last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15

Many Notice of a General, Personal
and Local Flavor.

Many Notice OF q General, Personal
and Local Flavor.
Miss Ruth Haiston of North Carolina II
the guest of Mrs. Bedford Brown.
At the Methodist Episcopal Church last
night the services were conducted by Rev.
P. q. Elsom Of the Baptist Association.
Tonight Rev. H. L. Quarles Of Luray will
preach at Trinity NJ. e. Church.
About 1 o'clock Wednesday morning Of
ncers Beach and Smith came across a one
armed individual staying about the wharves
In q drunken condition He claimed that he
had lost his way, and that he was looking
for the vessel on which he was employed.
The officers tried to direct the man to his
vessel. but later they again came across
the man further up the street. They then
put him under arrest and took him to the
station house. After he had been in his
cell for q short while he pretended that 1t
was necessary for him to leave his CELL and
when Officer Webster responded to his call
and unlocked his cell the man dealt the
officer a severe blow with an iron hook he
uses In lieu of right hand. He was quick
ly gotten back to his cell, and In the morn
Ing Mayor Strauss fined him $50. Having
no money, he was sent to jail for thirty
days.
The citizens Of Cumberland, Nd, held
fistic carnival in the Opera House at that
place on Tuesday evening, at which Hike
Peckham Of this city knocked out his OPP
ponent, Tom Karl of Baltimore, in three
spirited rounds. Frank Hogan, also OF this
city, defeated Joe Duffy of Cumberland In
a ten-round contest, Duffy failing to come
to time after six rounds. 1t will be re-
membered that Peckham is to have a
twenty-round contest with Jack Ryan of
Chicago at Henry's Theater on the 26th of
this month.
Although the election for mayor of this
city Is over six months off the names of q
number of gentlemen have already been
suggested for that position. Among them
are Messrs Jno Gffgsby Beekham w. H.
Nav ]. A. Marshall L. H Thompson, JOS
Beach, w b. Dobie and W. b. Smoot 1t
is reported that an effort will be made to
get Mr. Park Agnew to run as an indie
pendent If Mr.. Agnew runs, of course the
Republicans will not nominate a Candidate
A sufficient number of rails having arriy-
ed TO comnlete the axtsnsion of the electric
railway tracks from this civ To the priv
ing PARK the work will he finished In n
few davs
The hoard NJ fra uardans have dacidea
to nurchase 400 feet or naw ruhherIino6
linen hose with a douhla Jacket for each
~ the two COMMENTED In ,bis citv Mr. n
p Cristia ~ New yorL will f,rnish ~ az
a cost AZ "a Giants a foot with nacessary
oonnI,ngs -O0'' "-
I.srs uno o,a po.,,.o, h.,,. n.a
arao,aI y, 49, 80, 80 800 80 81
the nor,harn "a % SnIurahns stras;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15
STILL Tagging BEHIND,
Only Forty-Five Men on the City Pos
ONCE.


Forty-five men were all that labored to-
day on the city post Office. They consti-
tuted stone settlers. bricklayers, mortar
mixers, derrick men, handy men, engt-
neers and a very few iron handlers.
Thanks to the government system of con-
struction, the iron work will now lag until
the stone work of the second and third
stories has been completed. Then, and
not until then, a most uncertain date, in
deed, will the trainers begin again-if they
be ready by that time-to erect the struc-
tural skeleton for the fourth and fifth
stories. 1t is fair to presume that IL this
of the entire building would be erected at
once. 1t is not uncommon in New York
and Chicago. where these structures are
general to see ten and even fifteen stories
of frames thrown up before a stone is set.
In the case of the Cairo fiat building in
this city the iron frame was entirely fin
ished before a stroke of work was done
on the masonry. In the present Instance
the stone and the iron contracts are con-
tinually rubbing elbows, and at each shift-
Ing there Is an awkward delay. The pres
ent iron Job Is only for the second, third,
fourth and fifth stories. The sixth, sew
enth and eighth stories and the roof are
to be done under a separate contract, and
then will doubtless come another long wait
Meanwhile the schedule date of September
IA, 1898. which fits the number As on the
basis of the original calculation, Is absurd
on its face. The real date Will more likely
be September IA, 1893 or 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.
Plans for the Relief Of the Poor Dur
ing the Winter.

Rev. E. d. Bailey, chairman of the board
Of directors of the Central Union Mission,
presided at meeting yesterday afternoon
of those who are interested in the work
of providing Thanksgiving dinner for the
poor. There was a general discussion of
the ways and means, and the outcome was
a decision to give, in addition to the gem
eral distribution at the mission room, a
special Thanksgiving luncheon to be sent
to the homes of worthy people, and it will
be necessary to make provision for at least
100 baskets. 1t was suggested that each of
the school children be requested to con-
tribute an apple or potato, the total of
which will make considerable material
Mrs. mcfarland will call upon Superin-
tendent Powell Of the public schools in this
interest, and the other ladies on her COM
nlittee will call upon other school offic ials.
Working committee were appointed as
follows.
Reception-Composed of directors and ex-
directors and their wives, building commit
tee and their wives, with Mrs. Hitchcock,
Miss Croft, Mrs. Merrick, Mrs. Robinson,
Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Griffith and Mrs. De-
lano.
Special canvassing committee-The super
intendents Of branches and such persons as
they may designate.
Purchasing committee-MeSSrS Tyler and
Robbins. Others to be added.
Committee on religious exercises-Rev. Z.
d. Bailey and p. S. Foster.
On Observation-Disclosures. Nc Michael
Ramsay, Thompson and Brown.
On distribution-GeOrge w. Havell. 9th
ers to be appointed.
On lunch-Mrs Macfarland, Mrs. Carri-
gan, Mrs. German, Mr.. Frick, Mrs. Crofts
ard Miss Juch, with power to increase
membership.
On aid from public school-Mrs. Macfar-
land, Miss Rector and others to be appoint
ed Mrs. Tompkins. with power to increase
number of committee.
On preparing tags-Mrs Randall, Mrs
Wheeler Mrs. MacMichael, Miss jackson
and others to be appointed.
A meeting Of all the committees will be
held on next Monday, Friday the I'D, and
on the Monday before Thanksgiving at 4
D. m. All the applications for aid are re-
quested to be in on the Tuesday at noon
before Thanksgiving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15
SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS.
Discussion Pro and Con at the Epis-
ccpal Congress I'm Boston.

Discussion Pro and Con at the Epis-
ccpal Congress I'm Boston.
1.-The Sunday Newspaper" was the topic
which engaged the attention of large at
tendance at the session of the Episcopal
Church congress at Music Hall, In Boston,
last evening.
Rev. Robert A. Holland, d. D.. of st.
Louis. said that Sunday newspapers were
as diverse as their number and no word
scribe another. He said: The Sunday
newspaper, without OBTAINING the few who
seek the highest heaven, saves millions of
poor souls from hstless stupor or ignorant
pastimes by drawing their interest in the
worlds daily life to an ampler reading
than work-days permit 1t is their one
book; their museum; their art gallery"
Richard H. Dana of Cambridge, Mass,
attacked the Sunday newspapers. For pur-
poses of comparison, Mr.. Dana said he had
obtained twenty-one papers from the cities
CT Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Chicago, Cincinnati. st. Louis Louis
vile, Atlanta and San Francisco. The IL
Illustrations of the papers were for the
most part crude and inartistic. The moral
effect of five of them was bad and of
others very doubtful. Many of the comic
pictures relied on vulgarity for their wit.
characteristic of the Sunday papers
MIR. Dana had examined was a belittling
of subjects treated, as IL to bring them
down to the Intelligence of Inferior minds.
Rev Alexander Mackay Smith of this
CITY and others spoke and the discussion
was concluded by Rev. Dr. Kirkus of Jer-
sew City, who defended the Sunday news
paper and criticised those who attacked it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

The San Francisco police have obtained
evidence of the existence Of the lawless
and strongly organized band of Chinese
highbinders, 5000 in number, residing In
that city. 7 his society is not only organ
Ized of blackmailers. murderers and thieves.
but also has for its purpose the overthrow
of the present Tartar dynasty.
The late Rev. Benz. Brown Hamilton,
whose funeral took place yesterday, was
probably the oldest native born citizen in
Illinois at the time of his death.
Clarence w. Clark, who posed as a cham
pion bicyclist, and who Is suspected Of
stealing a prize belt, has married Miss
Gertrude Hutchns a prominent Denver
young lady.
Eight new cases of smallpox were dis
covered yesterday within the infected belt
on the west side of New York between
37th and 4Ith streets. This makes nearly
fifty cases taken within week, principally
from that locality
Owing to the illness of Mr.. Golf the work
of the senate investigating committee will
not be resumed in New York earlier than
November 26, and possibly not before De-
cember 1.
The Hamburg American steamship line
and the merchants of Hamburg, Bremen,
Lubre, Stettin and Flensburg have filed
protests against the prohibition of Ameri-
can cattle and beef.
Antonio Svarbero, a wealthy Italian I'M
dertaker, was arrested yesterday In Chi
cago, charged with fatally assaulting John
Panghighi on election night
w. H. Gibbs, ex-postmaster at Jackson.
Miss, has been sentenced to pay a fine of
$500 and be imprisoned in the Kings
county, New York, penitentiary three years
for ENLIGHTENMENT of post Office funds to
the amount of the fine.
The question Of the admission Of Fannie
Barrier Williams, colored, Is before the
Woman's Club of Chicago.
The missing British cruiser, Calypso has
arrived at the Canary Islands.
Representative VIM. l.. Wilson was given
a reception and dinner by Massachusetts
democrats at Boston last evening.
John Washburn, to prove that the gun
was not loaded, fired into a key of powder
in powder store at Sing Sing, n. Y, yes
terday. IIe was killed and several others
were badly hurt.
assaulted seven-year-old Moselle Carter,
was hanged at Bowling Green, Va, yes
terday.
Col. Colt Of the fourteenth Ohio regiment
has changed his mind and decided to go to
Washington Court House to testify re-
garding the recent trouble there.
To the general amazement, the official
returns reverse the result previously an
nounced as final in the election of prose-
cutting attorney and county marshal at
Kansas City, and certificates have been is
sued to the democrats. IN
Mrs Waite, wife of Co1orado's governor,
says that she Is disgustea<wfth the women
of that state for voting against the party
that disfranchiSed them.
Eugene V. Debs, the y. r, U. president,
commission report.
DIR. McCosh, eX-president of Princeton
College, is confined to his bed by illness.
He is eighty-three years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15
pOpULIsTs TO START COLONIES.
CO-Operativc Scheme to he Testei
Near Washington.


A Topeka, Kan, special to the New York
World says: Mrs. Anna l.. Diggs, the noted
populist- suffrage advocate, is so discourage
ed by the populist defeat In Kansas and
elsewhere that she says she will henceforth
devote herself to a projected cooperative
colony on the banks Of the Potomac river,
forty miles below Washington.
Mrs. Diggs says the colony will purchase
700 acres of choice wooded land, an option
for part of which has already been obtain
ed She will not tell the exact location for
fear spectators would secure options and
force up prices. She says the lands are
very rich and command a splendid view of
tho river Water power is available.
Mrs Diggs Is not willing to give the
names of all interested. but says that Ham,
lin Garland of Boston, Judge Frank Doster
and several well-known socialist writer's in
Boston are to be charter members.
Mrs. Diggs says that about forty families
will take possession next spring and begin
the work of building homes Of logs from
the forest. Small fruits, vegetables and
produce which has a ready sale in the mar
kets of the eastern cities will be the spe-
cialties.
ANY person Of liberal views, industry and
energy Mrs. Diggs says, can become a
member but must contribute his share to-
wards the cost Of school houses, public
buildings. etc. A person can become a
member, own property with the colony and
reside elsewhere If he contributes.
Families will live separately. One Of the
first enterprises established will be a brick
yard and q shoe factory will soon follow
An electric light plant will furnish light
for all the houses
1t is probable that twenty families will
go to the new colony from Kansas, and it
Is certain that many more will follow in
1896.
Mrs. Diggs denies that Senator PETER is
connected with the new movement, but
says he Is in favor of testing the scheme.
Mrs. Diggs Hopes 1t will give the relief the
populist party has not been able to get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15
Arrested and Clubbed.

Peyton Holiness the one-armed negro
who was arrested on a charge of disor-
DERBY conduct by Policeman Murphy and
then dubbed, was given hearing In
Judge Millers court yesterday. The arrest
was made in Howardtown Sunday night.
Holmes cut and bruised head was offered
as an exhibit in the case. Defendant was
represented by Lawyers Holland and Pey-
ton who argued the case, claiming an ac-
orittal on both charges. Judge Miller
Commented on the case and dismissed the
charge OF disorderly conduct. In the as
sault case tie court took Holmes personal
bonds to appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15
Relieved to he Intentional.

What the fire marshal OF New YORK De-
Iieves was an attempt to blow up the big
fiye-story tenement house. 435 18th street.
occurred early yesterday morning. Ihere
80 rftasn families I'm the house. and there
was panic when the explosion shook the
building. large section of the hallway
flooring was torn away and hole made
in the ceiling Of the first story, but no one
was hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15
Report of the NicarasdA Canal Co.

The Maritime Nicaragua Canal Co. OF
New York has made it's annual report to
the Secretary of the Interior. The report
refers to the depression that has prevailed
during the year, which, 1t says, has pre-
vented 1t from doing any work or making
any progress in the construction Of the
canal The affairs of the Nicaragua Canal
Construction Co., as organization within
the Maritime Company is reviewed This
company failed last year. 1t had the con-
tracts to build portions of the canal, and
IL was owing to it's failure that the Mari
time Company was unable to do any work.
The construction company Is now reported
to be reorganizing and the report says that
II Is in a fair way to become substantial.
The company expresses the hope that more
favorable financial times will see the con-
struction company ready to proceed with
the work and progress made in building the
canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15

At the autumn meeting Of the Yale cor
poration Tuesday night the chief business
was the adoption of a complete new sys-
tenn Of commencement exercises and the
discontinuance of the valedictory and salu-
tatory.
The graduating thesis of the Law and
Scientific schools and the Townsend ora
tons of the Academy department will be
held as usual. and a new officer, who will
be known as the orator. will present the
candidates for degrees to the president Of
the corporation. Classical music will be
introduced. and a trained chorus of male
voices will be selected from the University
Glee Club for the occasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15
Good Things to Eat
and carry home, Pure Food Show.

Benjamin Jarecki, the famous pianist
died recently of typhoid fever at the resi-
dence Of his father, Max Jarechi. In Denver
He was twenty-seven years Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15

BUCKINGHAMS DYE FOR TIE WHISK Frs
can be applied when at home and Is uniformly
successful in coioriny bcown or black. Hence
its great popularity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-15
lUT OF WASHINGTON
November
Clearance List 1904.
Secondhand and Shop
worn Wheels.
PNEUMATICs.

PNEUMATICS
PRICES. NET CASH.
/ No. Diamond Rambler, No. 73i6. $500
2 No. 3 Diamond Ramblers, Nos. 4227 and
SiSo. eacn- '..'..''''''' Tow"
In good condition. entirely new.
'Trwel," No. 2637, G. & j. "a pneu. tires 5000
Brand new, simply shop-worn; SO-in. wheels.
1 Ladies' Lowell Safety, G. & ]. tires en-
tirely new, but shop-worn; price reduced
from $40 to...................... 5000
1 Prince 26-in. pneumatic tires; second hand;
list $oO.OO. SooO
Combination Ramblers, wheels 26X3O In;
nsed some, but In good riding condition.;
Nos. PITS and 4493, each. .............-.. 5000
Century Columbias, '93 pattern: 81 g.
]. tires, Nos. e9S9 and 1506S; newly REIN
ished, each. .........-.............. IoOo
I Dart. G. ]. pneumatic tires, "a pattern,
30-in. wheels. oOOO
I Columbia, model "a; "a pattern; Hartford
tires ...................... 0oVo
CUSHION TIRES
1 Rudge, model ID" No. 79S10 new, and In
fine shape: cut from $4,000 to. .......... COCO
Psyche very strong and durable wheel; fer
merly $4,000, now cut to.................4 1000
/ Girls Ideal Rambler; No. 1852: almost
SOLID TIRES.
. Junos, ladies' wheels; cut from $500 to
Drop frame; ball bearing. and in good condition