davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31
Alien.

The first warm, red beams of the
morning sun rested upon the tropic
vegetation when the savage awole
with start. His surroundings, while
not luxurious, were far from squalid.
1t was impossible for him to repress an
exclamation of establishment. MY
dear" he hastily observed to his wife
they had been married more than
one year and she was already astir-
81 wish you would explain the pres
ence of that foreign-looking snake
which depends from our roof tree"
The woman sneered. what can you
expect" she demanded with some
warmth, "w1en you drink nothing but
imported liquors| Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31

Crude sulphur comes to this country
in large quantities from Sicily, and
the product bears about it to those who
know the history of labor in Sicily an
odor of human suffering. 1t is dug by
miserable workmen. who earn from
forty to sixty cents day, and carried
from the mines by yet more misera bic
young men and children, who earn
even less. The latter are in effect the
apprenticed slaves of the former, and
it sometimes happens when a carrier
breaks his indenture, he is pursued and
slain by the defrauded master.-N. Y.
Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31

LENA-"F'red didn't blow his brains out
because you Tilted him the other night; he
came and proposed to me-" Maud-"Did
he! Then he must have got rid of them in
some other way.n-St. Louis Humorist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-31

OED LADY lin courtroom) -"What muir
demonstrating villain the prisoner Isl I'd
be afraid to get near him." Her Husband
"'Sh that isn't the prisoner; that's the
magistrate '-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
THE SPRINGMAN INJUNCTION.
What fs Alleged i'm the Bill Filed by
Frederick Springman.

Frederick Sprtngman today filed a Dill IN
equity against Charles +. Springman, his
brother. and VIM. X. Woodward and Lewis
HOpfenmaier, trustees, for an injunction
and the cancellation of a certain deed of
trust.
On the Itb of January. 1891, the Messrs.
Spring,nan, who had for many years been
associated in the express business here.
dissolved the partnership existing between
them. The terms of the dissolution saws
the complainant, was the conveyance to
him by his brother of all the ia..er's Inter-
est In the business, in the firms real es-
tate, the good will OF the business and all
claims and credits thereof.
The complainant further states that mis-
brother also agreed that he would not en-
gage in the express business thereafter in
the District. Three thousand dollars ia
cash and promissory note for $1,000
payable in three years, were given by the
of the terms of the dissolution of their
partnership. The note was secured by a
deed of trust on parts of lots and 3,
square GO. and lot o. square 637, upon
each of which pieces of property there
was Il prior deed of trust OF 5000.
The complainant now alleges that his
brother failed to observe the agreement
entered into between them. He explains
that for that reason he has refused to pay
the note, and that the defendants propose
next Monday to sell at public auction the
property secured by the above mentioned
deed of trust.
The complainant therefore prays that the
trustees may be restrained from selling
the property; that the note may be cancel
ed and the deed of trust released and that
his brother may be enjoined and restrained
from engaging in the express business in
the District and from using the name of
'SprinSman's Express
Judge Cox granted temporary restrain
ing order. returnable Wednesday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08

Congressional Disfricts fa virginia
That Are in Danger.

-
That Are in Danger.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
RICHMOND. Va. September s-The
meeting of the state democratic committee
here last night brought out the fact that al
least two Of the congressional districts
In Virginia are In a very had condition for
the democracy. These ere the fourth and
the sixth. The former was represented
In the last Congress by Mr. James +.
Epes. and the latter by Mr., Paul c. Ed.
munds. both democrats. and both Of whom
declined denominations. In the sixth Maj
Peter J. Otey Of Lynchburg has since been
named by the democracy. but in tbs fourth
no nomination has been made as yet. but
ii is probable that Mr.. W, n. McKen1ey
of Petersburg will be the choice OF tne
democrats.
Major Otey's opponents are the republi-
car nominee. Col j. Hampton Hoge of
Roanoke, and the populist prohibition
fusion candidate. Mr.. J. c, Rucker of Bed
fcrd IL seems that Mr.. Rucker is develop
ing unexpected strength. and conservative
politicians concede him the counties OF
Halifax. Charlotte Bedford and CampheIi.
which will give hIm the majority. The
democrats. however. have great faith in
otey, and profess to hope that he can pull
through with a narrow margin
The fourth has always been anti-dems
cratic. and Mr.. r. I. Thorpe of Meckleua
burg. the republican nominee is making
great headway in his end OF the district
Representative Claude A Swanson of the
NTH district is also having an uphill night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
Troops to Be Withdrawn,

Gen. Schofield has sent telegraphic orders
for the withdrawal of the troops in the
Couer dAlene mining district of Idaho.
These troops are regularly stationed at Fort
Sherman. and will return to that post.
Their departure from the scene of recent
trouble marks the Official end of the late
labor strike in the west and northwest that
followed the efforts of Debs G Co. to boy
cott all railroads using Pullman cars. All
ithe federal troops that were ordered into
service for the enforcement of United
States laws and for the protection Of
United States property have returned TO
their regular stations, and the country is
entirely at peace in all sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
Pittsburg and Allegheny Dressed for
the Big Encampment.
PREPARING FOR THE GREAT PARADE
No Lack of Funds for Suitable En-
tertainment.
GOOD WEATHER PROBABLE

PIrTsBURG. Pa. September s.-rhe two
cities at the headwaters Of the Ohio river
are one mass Of waving. futterlng. patriot
ic color today. A heavy rain storm last
night did considerable damage 10 the dec
orations and In some localities, where
cheap materials were used, streams Of red
and blue ran down the streets
Today the sun is shining brilliantly ana
the prospects are for bright weather dur-
ing the whole of @. A. r., encampment
week. As result the damaged decora-
lions are being torn down and replaced by
new material. and in many cases more
gorgeous and costly designs are substi-
tuted.
The streets are rapidly filling up with yis-
itors and the modest blue uniform of the
U. A r. Is very much In evidence. Eyery
triin coming into the city adds TO the in
nux, the early arrivals consisting mainly
OF veterans with their families. Tonight
several organizations of naval veterans
are expected.
Ihey Will be auartered on steamboats, on
tn'r tne Monongsheia river. and win dive. DUR
ing their stay here. In the same name SO
1ar as possible. as they did when seeing ace
i've service on some beleagured Atlantic
coast city: Arransements have been made
~ Tar.ar.n,. n ~ OF these ancient mariners
"a
on Monday the visitors will come by tens
OF thousands The early trains of Tuesday
VIII pTfng enormous throRgs from the near
er cities ana towns,
The police are closely scrutipizing every
arrival. and fatirs and crooks are gfven
their choice OF taking the pext train out OF
town, or going to the worshouse Toror-
row the local police will be assisted b. a
large corps OF out-of-towp detectiSes, rspres
corntry. fns
At least half the churches in the two
cities Will be given up tomorrow 10 the vet
Grams. Army chaplains will OCCUPY a num-
nave generally selected subjects likely to
De OF interest to the old soldier
Preparations are being made for the big
parade on Tuesday. Iron posts are being
set up at the curb all along the route and
wire ropes will be stretched along 10 keep
the crowds on the roadway. The mayors
OF the two cities have issued a proclsnla-
be observed as a holiday IN all the manu-
featuring plants. This request viii be gem
orally obeyed, and IL Is estimated that at
least Jo.UU persons will see the parade
To AFFORD ready relief to veterans who may
be overcome by sickness or fatigue during
the march, or spectators who may De in
Jured in the crowd, temporary hc.l tais.
have been established along the route un.
der the charge Of the surgeons of the "a
tonal Guard Of Pennsylvania
There Is no lack of funds for the suita be
entertainment of the old soldiers and their
friends. A sum Of S125.0Oo has been raised
Tor ths purpose OF this s7a,0oo was SUBJ
scr1beu by citizens. $30O00 was appropriat-
ed BY the cities OF Pittsburg and Allegheny
ana the balance YVES raised by the sale Oh
privileges. etc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
ADOPTED THE STATUTES.
Important Work Transacted by the
Supreme Lodge, n. of T..

Important Work Trnnsncted by the
supreme Lodge, n. of T..
This was the eleventh day of the eigh-
teenth session of the Supreme Lodge,
Knights of Pythias The convention will
adjourn tonight. Already resolution has
been adopted that for the balance of the
session speeches shall be limited to two
minutes each, and that the rule that no
member shall speak more than once on the
same subject shall be rigidly enforced. The
rnatter of most local importance today was
the appeal presented by Col. Heiskell, COM
mander OF the first battalion, first regiment
OF Indiana, Uniform Rank, Knights of Py-
thias, from the decision of the Pythian ex-
ecutive committee on the matter of prizes.
AS stated elsewhere in The Star, the COM
mittee last night decided that the first bat
talon of Indiana was not entitled to the
battalion prize. The appeal of Col. Heiskell
was received by the Supreme Lodge unan-
imously. and protest against the appeal
was then entered by Supreme Representa-
tives Richard Goodhart and a. F. Medford.
These gentlemen took the stand that the
Supreme Lodge had 10 jurisdiction in the
matter of the drill prizes, and that the bat
taliOl in question had not drilled in con-
foTmity to the drill order of Mai Gen. Car
Laha1. Several representatives in speak
ing to a Star man this afternoon, said that
the difficulty would end here. and that the
Supreme Lodge could do nothing.
The code of statutes was adopted after the
third reading. The plan to raise funds for
the Pythian University at Gsilatin Tenn,
was approved in SO far it related to the
solicitation of subscriptions from Knights
of Py thias The plan proposed was to as
sess each knight 10 cents ani to make the
Supreme Lodge responsible for the collection
of the funds. This was dsapproved, but
those directly interested in the university
were authorized by the Supreme Lodge to
r,4lI Ir.lSf &c .anI ,i.rl,t
thiaS in the order. ~
Representative Upton of South Dakota
and Representative Gardner of Wyoming
were excused from further attendance
Several reports were submitted by the COM
mttee on laws. Representative Secrist of
Arizona was excused from further attend
ance. Reports were also submitted from
the committee on unwritten work, and the
council OF administration were received A
resolution of thanks was rendered TO Stt-
preme Representative Philip ColgrOve for
the manner in which he presided over the
Supreme Lodge In the absence of the su-
Dreme chancellor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08

Rutus II. Darby and Jesse H. Wilson
have returned from trip by sea to Nova
Scotia.
Dr. Thomas A. r. Keeeh left yesterday
for New York by sea for two weeks
sojourn.
Rev. DR.. Asa Fisk Of Ithaca, n. Y, spent
a few hours in Washington this week lie
had not visited this city since the war, in
which he and his brother, Rev. Samuel
Fisk, took an honorable part
Mr.. Allen r. Boyd of the Department of
the Interior, by special detail, accompanied
Secretary Hoke Smith on his trip to Georgia
confidential clerk
Mr.. b. F. Montgomery of the White House
has gone to Pittsburg Pa for a short visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
Life of the Count Of Paris.

Louis Philippe Albert D'Orleans was a
son OF the late Duke of Orleans and a
grandson of the late King Louis Philippe of
France. He was born I'm Paris August a.
1874, and. accompanied by his mother, the
late Duchess of Orleans. he witnessed the
stormy scene in the French chamber which
follow ed the revolution of February. 1StS.
The Count Of Paris was educated at
Claremcnt, England, by his mother, who
died there in 1873.
During the fall Of 1861 the count and his
brother, the Duo de Charities. accompanied
by their uncle, the Prince de Joinville
came TO this country and were welcomed
BY the government and Gen. Mcclellan
upon whose staff the two ytunS princes
served. with the rank Of captains of yoIun-
teeTS.
After the death of the Compte de Cham
bord. July -. 1~S:. the great majority of the
leGitlmiSts acknowledged the Count of
Paris as his successor
The head Of the house of Orleans is ear
from being 2 brilliant young man H.. Ia
decidedly erratic. He once returned to
France when he reached his twentieth ye1r
and offered himself for military servf.e
For this violation Of the law of exile be
was arrested and Imprisoned for shot
time as matter OF form. The affair fell
of. and eventually reacted on fhe young
man and his friends.
The next time the Duke of Orleans at
tracted public notice 70 any extent was
when he threatened court proceedings 10
prove himself the heir OF the house OF Or
leans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
PROSECUTION FOR LIBEL,
n Warrant sworn Out by Mrs. SeIig-
son Against John q. Thompson.

A warrant was issued this afternoon for
the arrest of Mr. John Q. Thompson, editor
and proprietor of the Washington Chron-
lole- He is charged with criminal libel on
the complaint of Mrs. Alice h Seligson,
who conducts liquor store under the busi-
ress name of her late husband. Fl. A Selig-
son. Inc chronicle last Sunday contained
an article attacking her methods of doinS
business. and charging that she deceived
customers. The warrant, which was sworn
out by Mrs. Seligson, will probably be
served this afternoon, and the case NAV
possibly come up for hearing next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
CoNEY's CAMPAIGN OPENS.
The Parade Could Not Bs Held Owing
To scarcity of Horses.

MASSIl-LON. Ohio. September s-The
Coxey campaign for Congress was opened
today. The speaking began at 2 O'Clock in
the circus tert and win continue through
out the evening with an internission for
supper. There are contribution boxes at
the tent entrance and venders of reform
literature abound. The parade was de-
clared OF. greatly 20 the disappointment of
the pcpulace. II required forty horses to
The decorations on the wagons were
unique. Coxey's fri.nds are Disguised with
the bufoonery which Brown has intro
duced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
NOISY NEWsBOYS.
Judge kinsball Substantially Adj
mOmfshes a Few Of Them.

A half dozen small colored boys, who
make a living selling papers. were in the
Police Court today on the charge of dis
orderly assemblage around The Evening
Star office. They were arrested yesterday
and the policeman said that they collected
in noisy group around the corner an
hour before 1t was necessary for them to
come to get their papers. Judge Kimball
fined them 81 each, with an admonition
tnat they must rot interfere with passers-
by on the street any more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
JACksON-s MAN QUIT.
Not Empowered 10 Sign Articles
Agreeing so n Fight.

NWreeBu8 10 q FfRht.
NEW YORK. September s-wm. A. Brady
and Tom o'Rourke. representing. respective
ly. James J. Corbett and Peter jackson
met Ed. Lloyd. the representative OF the
Sioux City Athletic Club. at the 81. Denis
Hotel today. Lloyd had the articles In
which the Sioux City Club offered a purse
Of $4,000 for the fight. the contest 10 take
place between May 10 ana June Is next
at some point near Sioux City. Each fighter
was guaranteed s.. 800 In case the fight was
stopped by police Interference Brady sign
ed instantly. but o'Rourke quibbled. He
SAID that while he was representing jack
son ne was not authorized 20 sign, and
therefore would not
Lloyd then left the meeting and has de-
rarted Tor Chicago 10 see jackson person-
any. Coreett was seen later. He said that
ne was as anxious Gs ever 10 meet Jack
son. and he had told Brady 20 sign al any
cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
GOING TO EUROPE.

Secretary Morton and His Son to sn;,
Next Tuesday.
secretary Morton leaves tonight for New
York, whence he will sail for Europe on
Tuesday. He will meet his son, Joy Nor
ton OF Chicago. in New York, and together
they will make a tour of five or six weeks
IN England, Germany, and probably Fran &c.
Dr. Dabney will be the acting Secretary of
AgIicuiture M In Mr.. Morton's absence, and
will return to the city next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
ATTACKED by UNION MEN.
over Hundred shots Fired I'm an
AGray at Savannah.

SAVANNAH, Ga. September S.--A pitch
e'l battle took place on Bay stree: today
between union and non-union 'longshore-
men, mostly negroes. About Ion shots were
fired. Mark Cain. white, was shot In the
head ana Is expected to die. A number of
negroes received slight wounds.
The non-union men were going to work on
the first cotton ship of the season when at
tackled. \ large force of police arrived
with Ninchesters and escorted the nom
union men 10 the wharf so that they could
resume work.
Further trouble is expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08

They Meet and Pass Resolutions fn
Regard to Dr. Wellins's Death.

At a joint meeting of the medical and
dental faculties of the Columbian Univer-
sity. held Thursday evening, resolutions
were unanimously adopted expressing the
deep regret of those members of the fac
ulty at the university at the death of Dr.
James G. Welling. the late president. The
resolutions set forth that the medical and
dental faculties Joined with their colleagues
in the other departments of the university,
and with the citizens of Washington, in
attestipg their exalted appreciation "of
those numerous eXcellencies and virtues
both of heart and mind, which have caused
Dr. Welling to be SO conspicuously honored,
admired and beloved by his companion
and associates-honored a man. admired
as scholar and beloved as a friend In
particular" continued the faculty, I'VE
gratefully recall the energy, industry and
zeal with which he strove persistently
and continuously to promote the interests
and projects of the medical and dental
schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
New Applica tiuns Flied.

Among the applications filed at the Treas
ury Department today was that of John
Tatlock, jr., of New York city for appoint
ment as superintendent of the coast and
seodetic survey and that of Michael w.
Carr of indianapolis, TO be chief of division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08

National bank notes received today for
redemption, s24o:526. Government receipts
From internal revenue, s3a0 193; customs.
S1I, 163; miscellaneous, S2S,51l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08

TORONTO. Ont. September 6-There is
deficit Of nearly two million dollars in
the revenue Of the dominion for the fiscui
year ending June 30 last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08

@e proof Of f8e puSoins is
in f6e eofins. Tesfereap's
Star contained 81 columns
Of aeoerfisemenfs, maoe up
Of 6S5 separate announce,
menfs. t8ese aeoerfisers
8ousM pu861fp-nof n,erefp
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
Going ON the Retired list,

Col Chas. II. Tompkins, deputy quarter
master general. stationed at Governor 5
Island, y. Y, will retire. on account of age,
next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08
DIR. Pyics ExOncrated.

The district attorney has nolle pressed
the case against DIR. Pyles of Anacostia
based upon a charge of failure to report a
diphtheria patient to the health authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-08

TORONTO. Ont. September S-The L. s..
fishing schocners Visitor and Leroy Books.
seized at Point Pelee for alleged infring-
ment Of the fishery laws, have been releas-
ed upon an order of the admiralty court
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-26
LA HORTENSIA
12-ATOCHA-12
AImaC8n de NOvedades.
MerCadO, Colon Ca
AlmaC8n de Novedades.
MerCadO, Colon Y Ga.

Dado favor di mas pdbico dspensando
acree esta
Rnalado comodo,
la aaceon de don Ramon Rivera, de impora de
F1a0o5a, A1man5a, Egpo0o hsglasrra, Ausr5o
AMERICA espIenddo
de Ultima moda, que reizan peco
otrosm mucho
Egantes sombreros formas
suido de medas
don ho de Escoca sed camias bancas coore para
cobata
guante paraguas
hC de seda pesnmera de las acredi
bric &c Paris soicados polos apetes
de eipa.
U esoodo surdo de oeo propios reglos
ieteras pora-cartas, para
lana, seda. Ga
ell
"a de Paris Ponce. JUNO de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o ,vno cnasans,
Ell TONIC

ARECIBO-PLAZA PRINCIPAL
Establecimiento de botilleria, 1nico
deP6sito del ron TOPACIO a q cen
tavos botelAe y del ron S. S S, pc
simo, internal, a so centavos botella.
.J,4ssso 8 de 1892
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-26
I'M RENTA
LA DENGoCRA A-CI-A -

En- este esabecmento hacen rapdez, perfection
economic toda case de mpresones, dioes cOmpeadas
cue
Hay yaredad de tipos personal intelligence
La prensa que mprme ell periodco que utiza
b6n para toda clase de molde dsputa la de sema mas
moderno la mas perfeca meor que ha ntroducido e
pals
Los que necesiten abajos pueden entenee
don Edemro ePer empeado de Ia que dar toda case
de austa e eco de la obra tipogrfca que e
nfecO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-26
FALIERES. Anmento de los MdOs
VENTA DE ESTANCIA.

Por no poderla atender su dueho. Sc ven
de una estancia compuesta de 2l6 cuerdas,
6ncadas en- 50 mayorfa de cafe, piatanos y
guineos, con sombra de guabas algunos
guamas aqua abundante, casa habitacion,
almacenes capaees para mil quiutales casa
tienda, punto muy aproposito para recolec-
tar frutos, para peones, maquina para
descascarar cafe tirada por bueyes, situada
en- una casa de IA varas con 8 cielo raso
de- toda ella; coutiguo un tanque de material
para lavar buen dep6sto de aqua, IN gIa
sil de 8 varas con IA, de material, varios
secatorios mas, de MADEIRA, todo muy
buen estado, por ser fabricas nuevas, te-
chado de zinc todo Ell caserfo. Pastos su6-
cientes para % 8 30 animales, sin contar
una pieza de maloiillo de 10 y cnerdas
contigua = los esta blecimientos Y destina-
da los caballos de pesebre. Para informes
diriiir g su dueno en- Morovis. PEDRO
J RIVERA Abril 30 de 1894. l %
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-26
! Oio al anuncio !!

Quereis haceros. omable lectOra, de u,, par
de b0tas 0 de escarpi1aes entire las ulf'sltas c7a
ses acabadas de reci6lr q qoe por sot tornlo eIe-
ganttsima y delicada podemos decir mo hay
mas GIld' ?
Ptes acudid al eStablecimlentO de r. Talde
ella -AtOcha l4-e'a doHde ademas haliareis
a2a cayjado surtido de sombriIlas q par0gatas
de seda proploS para Ia e8taci6n.
Ponce, 1 de 45gH de 1894.
l N. 5. Il VAL DECILLA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-26
/. BASSEDAS

Iargos
de las coumbres de uventud
esd hoy Barcelona donde famiia,
aouden bu instruction oundaa unveraia aquela cudad
medane modico acceptable ependio anua
Me ofrezco los de famia utizar
tendr5n
les esnue les les oicitud
qu amplos detales puedn pedirlos
los en- e acto.
Domiciio: Pedro, Al, BARCELONA.
Febrer de 1904