davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-01
Stop Thai. Stop That,

terrible cough with Or. David's Cough
syrup OF Pine "a ;. Horehouad. ana Wild
Cherry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-01

for Sick Headache is found that is pleas
ant, harmless. and efficient. We refer TO
DR.. Davids Pills. that thousands o. our
people have successfully used. Price. %
cents a box: five boxes for 81.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO.
Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-01

If you can't. and want 10 nave nave worl:
done In first-class manner senu your
orders TO The Times oilce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-01

II should be your pleasure 70 provioe
dainty suits from sydnor & Hundley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-01

Best Groceries cut TO unwilling prices
at yashon & Roses. Sixth and Clay SITS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-01

Lawn settees!
Lawn setteesi
Lawn setteesl
SYDNOR & HUNDLE1,
Leaders IN furniture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-01

Crutches, Iruss"s, nnd Braces.
All styles and prices at
OWENS G. Minor DRUG cos.
Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-01
A b. LIPscoMB.
WAGON MAKER.
731 EAST CARY STREET.

has on hand and will make to order
Surveys. Phaetons. Grocery Wagons.
Spring Drays. Trucks. &c. Repairing
and repainting Mt low prices.
my27-su, we&fr3m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-01

The Committee on Health met, In the me
civ Hall last evening TO reconsider us
action the other day in awarding the
Contract for furnishing the department.
win feed 10 Alvey Brothers IL was de-
cided that the different articles should
he purchased from the lowest bidders
A regular monthly meeting of the CON-
poutine business only was transacted. .
The Committee on Fire Department met
Yesterday afternoon and approved large
number Of frame building permits.
The Police and Second Market COM
r,itteas convened In monthly session at
O'clock last evening and ordered paid the
usual number Of bills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-01

Ilttle OF interest transplred IN the Guy
Hall courts yesterday Nathan }. Burn
ham qualified 10 practice in the Circuit
Court. and the case of J. 5. Moore against
Rlanton and others was partially heard
The following cases were tried by Judge
Witt in the Hastings Court:
Charles Granderson, charged with grand
larceny. Acquitted.
James Jones. cruelty to animals Fined
s. and costs.
Eddie Eddington, resisting the police
Sent TO Jail for six months.
The case of James d. Hancock against
Berger. Leath & Myers was heard in
the Court Of Law and Equity and de-
cided in favor Of the defendants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-01

The Grand Camp Of Confederate Veter-
ans of Virginia will meet in Alexandria
on the 18th instant.
Captain Thomas Elicit, secretary OF
the Grand Camp, Captain ID. A. Brown,
and others will attend. The more extend
ed organization. the United Confederate
Veterans, is overshadowing the Grand
Camp. ana 1t is probable that they will
be merged at no distant day.
Truly the girls love the old Vets
better than the young military dudes. AT
least one little incident noticed Wednes-
day in front of the Chamber OF Com
merce would seem to bear out this state
mcnt.
The windows Of that building were sim
ply crowded with girls, only here and
tnere man being noticeable. In front
OF the Chamber quite bevy of more
than ordinarily pretty girls collected. OF
course they fiirted with the Virginia MEL
itary Institute boys. but after they passed
rather held their eyes away from the pro-
along. and then they woke up. Instead
OF the gun and sword OF former days,
they marched along with a hating step,
carrying sprays OF palm in their hands.
AS the line approached. one Of the
prettiest girls walked toward 1t, and held
out her hand with her head turned side
ways in rather a beseeching attitude
She got the palm. and then the rest OF
her crowd followed her lead, with like
results. Then they waved old Lee Camp
out Of sight with their spells.
BY those who scanned the military
ranks in the parade Wednesday with
critics eye, Company f Captain George
Wayne Anderson was placed In the fore
front for precision Of movement.
Company + did itself credit and at
tracted marked attention by their military
bearing and execution OF command.
one OF the most beautiful flags seen
in the procession was the new SILK Con-
federate flag presented by the ladies' OF
Charlottesville and the University TO the
John Bowie Strange Camp, OF Albemarle
county. The pure white ground, with the
battle-hag union was the most beautiful
of the flags OF the Confederacy This
camp turned out fully 100 men, "old vets
from Albemarle. that forcibly recalled the
days OF their most honorable past
Among the visitors from Fredericksburg
Is Mayor A. l.. Rowe, who has never
failed 10 be present at every event con-
nected with honoriLg the memories OF the
Confederate dead. Mayor Rowe is re-
,markable man. He is now In the seven
'ty-scventh year OF his age. AT this time
OF life. when most men are feeble and
failing. he Is more active than many
OF half his age. He was elected last week
to the Mayoralty Of FREDERICKSBURG. Tor
the fourth successive term. py an UMPIRE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-01

The Blacksburg cadets had intended TO
cave for home this morning at O'clock.
Dut In view OF the fact that the frequent
rams greatly marred their enjoyment. the
original plan has been somewhat changed
sha Colonel Hartman has succeeded in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-06
WITH FIRE AND WATER
The Crew of the Lime Schooner Bodwell
Fought and Won.

Hyannis, Mass, April 5.-The two
masted schooner J. R. Bodwell is at this
port, having put in here for refuge.
while on the voyage fro- Rockland.
Me-, for New York. Her cal go of lime
is on fire. The Bodwell.. left Rockland
last week for New York. She carried
crew of five men. Everything went well
until the night of March 81, when the
wind came down upon them from the
northwest with terrible force. The vessel
careened and wallowed a great deal.
The next morning it was found that the
vessel was leaking and the pumps could
not throw out the water fast enough and
it soon reached the cargo setting it afire.
The smoke was so dense that the work
ing of the ship was Difficult t. After a
struggle this port was reached. One OF
the crew says the cargo is already
ruined, and if they save the vessel she
will return to Rockland without going
to New York. They will take off the
matches in a day or two. The crew are
living in the windlass hall, having been
driven from the cabin and forecastle.
Two men were overcome by gas and
obliged to go to the hospital.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-06
ADVOCATED ANARcHlsM.
So the Victim Of the Latest Paris Out
rage Gets Little Sympathy.

Paris, April 5.-The excitement caused
by the explosion of a bomb in the res
taurant Foyot last night, has not abated,
but has rather increased. All of the
windows in the post office, opposite the
restaurant, were smashed, and two i'm
mense plate glass window in a hotel at
the corner of Rue de Conde and Rue de
Vaugirard, some distance away from the
Foyot, and separated from it by a side
street, were shattered.
During the day, the three Anarchists
who had been under arrest had been re-
leased, and the fact that the explosion
occurred only few hours after they had
been liberated is regarded as significant.
Some of the wounded, who were taken
to their homes, are reported to have
been seriously hurt. Among the severe
ly injured was the cashier of the restau-
rant, Nine. Leroux, who was badly
burned. Her hair was entirely burned
off. M. Taillade is suffering excruciat-
ingly from pain. and constantly calls to
the hospital doctor for chloral to relieve
him. Very little sympathy with him is
expressed, he having been an advocate of
the very crime from the effects of which
he is now suffering. He is penitent,
however, and having had an application
of his own prescription is vehement in
his denunciation of Anarchists and their
methods.
A bomb, filed with pieces of iron,
bullets, ETC., together with yellowish
LIQUID of the consistency of molasses,
was found by the police in street in
Versailles last night, shortly after the
explosion in the Foyot residence. The
bomb that wrecked the Foyot was evi-
denrly exploded by clockwork, as the po-
lice found among the pieces of the con-
tents of the bomb embedded in the cell
ing Of the restaurant clock wheel and a
spring. ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-06
Late Marine News.

Boston. August 5.-Arrived: Scho on
ers |. T. Chester, Beal, Rockport; Her
bert, Perkins. Rockport, Mass; Mary
Steele, Paschala, Lanesyille; barges
Schnylkill, Shamokin and Brookside,
Philadelphia. Cleared and sailed
schooner Laura Robinson, Newport, R..
/. Sailed: Bark Fred L, Buenos Ayres;
barges Canested and Pohatcong, Hobok-
en-. Elmwood, Ellangowan and Beech
wood, Philadelphia, 10, Newport News,
Albany and Joel Cook, Perth Amboy;
Lone Star, Washington, D. c.; Mercedita,
Newport News; schooners Grace Brad
lev. Fernando; Flora Rogers, Savannah
j. S. Lamprey, NY; W. L. Donnell,
Clark's Cove and Norfolk, L. M. Law,
coal port; Kate Markee, Cape Ann and
Philadelphia: VIM. Cobb for Lanesville
and Philadelphia; Mopang, Millbridge; !;
d. M. Anthony, for Pigeon Cove and
Philadelphia; May Queen, Sullivan, Me.
M. J. Allies, for Portland; Hattie Lewis,
Dover. N. H; Waterloo, Bangor; j. T..
Campbell, Kennebec and Baltimore; b.
B. C. Beach. Kennebec and Bridgeton,
n. j.; tug Ice King, Portland, to tow
ship st. John to New York.
Boothbay, April 5.-Arrived; Schoon-
er Gladys, st. John, N. B., for New
York.
Fall River, Mass, April 5.-Arrived
scbooners Mary Rice, Greenport; F. L.
walker Baltimore. Cleared: Schooner
Mount Hope Philadelphia. Passed
down: Schooners S. L. Crocker and
Sylvester Hale, Taunton, for New
York.
Bangor, April 5.-Arrived: Schooner
Maggie Todd, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-06
coxEY ON THE MARCH.
Forty Policemen See the Army Safely Out
of Allegheny City.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 5.-Under the su-
pervision of 40 police officers and the
heads of the, police bureau of Alleghe-
ny City, the Commonweal army, about
200 strong. left their guarded inclosure
at Exposition park at 1890 o'clock this
morning. The men were glad to get of,
after their virtual Imprisonment. AS
the men drew out of the park onto South
avenue, they were met by the citizens
escort, 500 strong. The streets were a
seethlng mass of humanity, but the peo-
pie were very orderly. Frequent cheers
greeted the army and General Coxey
from the crowds on all sides.
Fays, Pa, April 5.-Coxey's army ar
rived shortly after / this afternoon. The
exit from Pittsburg was unattended by
special incident. At the city line, the
Pittsburg escort dropped out of line, and
Homestead workmen, 500 strong, with a
brass band, took the position occupied by
the Pittsburg escort and escorted the
army to camp. The entire route was
thronged with enthusiastic people.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-06
THE RISING OF THE HUNS.
1t Was Soon Put Down and Only
Two Men We're Killed,
ALTHOUGH EARLIER REPORTS
TOLD OF MANY DEATHS.

One Story Was That Boys Had Found the
BODIES of Eight Hungarians in the
Woods-Anotller Was That the Sheriff
Had Notified the Governor That He
Could Not Handle tho Mob-The Strike
Is Over.
Pittsburg, April 5.-A Uniontowfl
special says: What was designed to be
the greatest strike ever known to the
Connelisville coke region has completely
petered out and there is not now left
enough of the recent uprising Of discon-
tented foreigners to make creditable
death struggle to the labor dispute. r.. d.
Davis district president of the United
Mine Workers association, Daniel Derby,
the secretary of the association, and 1876 OF
their ignorant and dangerous followers
are crowded into the new Jail here,
charged with killing Chief Engineer
Paddock of the Frick company. The
officers of the law will not have dis
charged their full duty until they have
captured the anarchists Desmond and
McSloy, who are responsible for more
strife and distress in this region in the
past ten years than can be credited to
any score of criminals in Pennsylvania.
They were in front of the murderous
mob at. the Davidson works near Con-
nellsvifle yesterday. They are now re-
ported to have left this region, but the
authorities are confident of their capture4
The Hungarian killed by the sheriff s
posse after the Paddock murder, was
the second aud only other life taken In
the uprising. Two other Huns were
seriously wounded, but it is thought
they will recover. The report that eight
dead Hungarians were found in the
woodland at Brownfield is not correct.
The report that Sheriff Wilhelm has
called on the governor for assistance is
unfounded, as is the report that citizens
of the region are terrorized.
There was no time during the four
days of the trouble when the situation
seemed more critical than at daylight
this morning. Three thousand men
divided into six distinct bodies were
marching in different directions through
the region. The main body was moving
on Mount Pleasant, but had scarcely
got into Westmoreland county when
Sheriff MeCann notified the army to dis
band and leave the county. He told
them of the arrest of Davis and Darby,
and Immediately there was decided
break in the ranks, and before an hour
the march was abandoned. One hun
dred additional men were sworn IN as
deputy sheriffs today and distributed
throughout the region. Twenty arrested
rioters this evening were identified as
present when Paddock was killed. If
the strike is broken. as it now appears
to be, the works in the region will re-
sumo Saturday. The operators and
authorities are confident that no further
trouble will occur. 1t is announced to-
night that meeting of miners will be
held at Scottdale, Saturday, to officially
declare the strike off. Coroner Batton
today empanelled jury to inquire into
the killing of Josep b H. Paddock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-06
SIX FoRLoRN DEMOCRATS.
That's All There Are of Them in the Rhode
Island Assembly.

Providence, r. l., April 5.-Complete
and corrected returns of yesterdays
election in this state show that Brown
the Republican candidate for governor,
had 80, 179 votes, and Baker, Democrat,
%, 1924. The votes for other Repu blican
81 ate officers, except in the case of at
torney general, were larger than
Browns. The total vote cast in the state
for governor was 55, 1856, about the same
as two years ago, but about 5000 greater
than last year. The Democratic vote
was about the same as last year, but
much smaller than in 1892. On joint
ballot the assembly will stand, Republi-
can 100, Democrats, 6, Independents, 1.
The turnover in the election mas been
without parallel, and the Democrats
are reduced almost to the condition they
were in ten or fifteen years ago, when
they had one member in the legislature.
In last years election they secured forty
one members of the House. and fourteen
in the Senate. Now they have three
Senators and three Representatives.
Governor Brown has carried Paw
tucket and this city each by about 800
plurality. Barker, Democratic candidate
for governor, counted on plurality of
about 1900. Browns vote last year was
81, $50, and Bakers vote 22,Ol5. The
election of Ex-Governor Wetmore as
United States Senator is sure.
Franklin 2. Owen,. Speaker of the
House, from Scituate, has been defeated
by nine votes DR.. Garvin of Cum ber-
land, advocate of the nine hour bill,
VINO has been a persistent agitator of
labor reform laws, has been defeated,
and by the vote of workingmen. Colonel
Samuel r. Honey of Newport, the Demo-
craUic House leader, has been defeated
by his own party. Gloucester, which
has never before been wrested from the
Democrats, went over to the Republi-
cans bag and baggage. Tiverton, a
Democratic stronghold, not only sue
cumbed to the Repu blicans on state and
legislative issues, but choose a Republi-
can town council.
:. : In jamestown the Republicans elected
Landers, whom the Democrats unseated
last year, and at Westerly the Rspubli-
cans returned Hoxie, whom the Demo-
Gratis refused to allow to take seat at
Newport.
In Woonsocket the Democrats had
counted on carrying everything. They
were turned dawn and lost the city by
200 plurality.
The Republicans are jubilant A
special train came in from Pasceag at
O'Clock this morning with host of en-
thusiasts from up the valley. A band of
music met them at the depot and an ex-
tensive parade was made. A salute of
one hundred guns was fired shortly after
| o'clock
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-06
FATALITIES NUMBER TEN.
That Is Report Which Comes from
Uniontown Direct.


That Is Report Which Comes from
Uniontown Direct.
Uniontown, Pa, April 5.-Yesterday's
tragic events in the coke regions appear
to have had SOLDERING effect on the
strikers, and it is hardly probable there
will be repetition Of such bloody work.
The fatalities of yesterday were ten with
many more seriously injured than was at
first known. The, arrest of President
Davis of the district organization had a
demoralizing. effect on the strikers.
Davis was the Goth striker arrested for
the Paddock murder. Davis said he was
sorry for yesterdays occurrences, but
the foreign element could not be con-
urolled. He feels certain that he cannot
be connected with the killing of Pad
dock, and will ask for habeas corpus
hearing at once. He expects to be dis
charged on bail. The general feeling
among the more intelligent strikers is
that they cannot win against SO much
feeling stirred up against them BY yes
terday's troubles, together with the un-
propItious time for the strike. The
foreign element are nothing daunted and
any further bloodshed will be caused by
them.
AT all the plants where work was at
tempted today, the strikers gathered in
large numbers. The deputies at all the
plants were armed with Winchesters.
The operators decided MOTTO try to run
the works at present. With the exception
of the plants between Dawson and
Mount Pleasant, the region is idle to-
day. Warrants are out for all the officers
of the strikers organization, but only
Davis and S cretary Darby have been
arrested. The company officials are
keeping very close and never venture out
unless strongly guarded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-06
A Victory for the Employees.

Omaha, Neb., April 5.-Judge Cald-
well, ,sJudge Riner concurring, today de-
livered the opinion on the wage question
of the Union Pacific employees who pro-
tested against the cut of pay of engineers
proposed, and Judge Dundy ordered in
March, but which had been suspended
pending an appeal to Judge Caldwell.
Judge Caldwell ordered that the old
schedule, rules and regulations shall
continue subject only to such modiics-
tions as had been previously agreed to,
and he set aside the::Dundy order. He
held that the Union Pacific employees
were not paid more than those on similar
roads, under similar conditions or more
than was lust
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-06
'6s Speaking at Bowdoin.
Especial to the Press.l

Brunswick, April 5.-The '6S speakers
selected from the class of '94 delivered
their addresses this evening inssMemorial
Hall. before a. large audience. The parts
were we'll taken and discussed, the judg-
es awarding the prize to George Antho-
ny Merrill of Pownal The following
was the programme:
The United States and America,
E. M. Simpson, North Newcastle
The Cause of the World,
@ F. ]. Libby, Richmond
Ordinary Men,
T. C. Chapman, Jr., Springfield, Mass.
Social Reform in Onr Large Cities,
G.. A. Merrill, Pownal
Resignation of Washington from Com
mand of the Army,
F. W. Pickard, Portland
An American Answer,
Fl. E. Andrews, Kennebunk
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-06
EIGHT DEAD HUNGARIANs.
The Story of the Discovery Made by Boys
In the Woods.

The Story of the Discovery Made by Boys
In the Woods.
Uniontown, Pa, April 5.-At ten
O'Clock today the dead bodies of eight
Hungarians were found in the woods
near Dawson by some boys. The men
were found lying in different places in
the woods, and all had bullet holes
through their bodies, which also showed
marks of having been beaten. Where
the come from or by whom they were
killed is yet question. The discovery
was the sensation of the day. 1t is sup
posed they were shot yesterday by
sberiff's deputies during the attack on
the Bradford works, and crawled into
the woods to die. In the conflict at
these works there were several volleys OF
shots fired and one Hun was killed out
right during the attack. The bodies
found were identified as members of the
mob. Up to two this afternoon they
were still living in the woods. The
authorities refused to take care of them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-06
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE.
Ofticers Elected at the Grand Castle Ses
sion in Lewiston.

Lewiston, April 5.-The Grand Castle
of the Knights of the Golden Eagle OF
Maine, met in Lewiston today. The fol
lowing delegates were present:
Windsor, No. 1, Portland, Charles F.
Carr, James W. Stevenson, Fred E. Ham
son.
Highland, No. 2, Portland, Thomas D.
Sale. Geo. T. Stetson, Matthew NJ jerks,
Moses E. Dowding.
Conway, No. 3, Auburn, Geo. E. Nc
Cam, John G. McMurray, Rufus E.
Dunning, F. W. Jones.
York, No. 4, Saco, Henry A. Wey-
mouth, MD, Chas. N. Wakefield.
Alhambra, No. s, Lewiston, W. B.
Small, Md, Lorenzo W. Fales, Warren
w. Gledhill, B. Frank Pratt, G. F. Hay.
ford, Thomas R. Catland.
The following Past Chiefs received the
Grand Castle degree:
York, No. 4, Saco, John A. Libby
VIM. r. Johnston.
Conway, No. 3, Auburn. John R. Web
ber, Shearman III. Bonney.
Alhambra, No. 5, Lewiston, Il. Ham
mond, g. B. Whitman, Willis A. Angel
A. G. Myrick, Fred Tryon.
Grand Master of Records John Fl
Henry's report showed gain of mem
bership in the state, also in the fnan
cial condition OF the order. During the
year two Ladies' Temples, No. of Au
burn and No. 2 of Portland, degree
consisting of relatives of Sir Knights o1
the Order, were organized.
The following officers were elected
Grand Chief, VIM. B. Small, MD, Lew
iston; Grand Vice Chief, Harry A. Wey
mouth, MD, Saco; Grand Master ol
Records, John Fl. Henry, Portland
Grand Keeper of Exchequer, Chas. N
Wakefield, Saco; Grand Sir Herald, Johr
McMurray, Auburn; Representative to
Supreme Castle, James W. Stevenson,
Portland; Grand Trustees, A. B. Brown
Fred Tryon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-06
BRIEFLY TOLD.

In the case of Commander Heyerman
of the Kearsarge. the court martial
found verdict of guilty, and imposed a
sentence of two years suspension, with
the recommendation of clemency. :
Memorial exercises for the late Hamil-
ton Fish were held in the New York
State capitol last evening, Hon. George
F. Edmunds delivering the oration.
Hon. Archibald Dunlap, a prominent
citizen of Nashua, N. H., died yesterday.
One hundred operatives in the Russell
wooden mills at Pittsfeld, Mass, struck
yesterday, and the trouble promises to
be a protracted one.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-06

house when Miss Pollard came there
February 81, 1888, and came every day he
was in the city sometimes two or three
times day. When he was not in the
city kilograms began to come.
Mrs. Lucretia Minear who keeps a
fashionable boarding house at 25
Lafayette square said her books showed
that Miss Pollard came TO her house
August 81, 1898, and remained not more
than a week. This was the time during
which the plaintiff swears the defendant
proposed to her. The defendant swore
the plaintiff was not in Washington
then.
Court adjourned.