davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1894-08-09
Personal MentiOr.

Fred A. Loudon, brother Of NJ. D.
heart disease at his home in Rio, Ill.
DR.. P. A. Cool, has resigned the
presidency Of George r. Smith, college
in Sedalia, Mo. la
Senator Hawley has been thirty six
fyears in active newspaper service in
Hartford, Conn.
r. S. Skinner, one of the best known
pioneer railway men in Iowa, is dead.
aged 70. .z&5
Henry E. Perrine of Buffalo, N. T.,
stepfather of Mrs. Grover Cleveland,
is seriously i'll. =
Harry NJ. Dickey died at Marshall,
Mich. He was a Chicago travelling
salesman.
Henry W. Hyde, for thirty-four years
an agent of the American Express
company at Moline, Ill.,, died Of paraly-
sis, aged 6S years.
Miss Hamilton, of Indiana, who has
just been appointed the physician of
the harem Of the ameer of Afghanistan
will be accompanied wherever she
goes by a personal guard of six sol
diers. <- 1hH
Miss Agnes Repplier, who is now Wis
iting LoJ oJdon, has become literary
lioness in that city. Andrew Lang
has given dinner in her honor, amog
the guests being Prof. Max Muller,
the philologist.
Senator Vest has had a bad attack of
erysipelas and his face for a day or
two has been badly swollen. He has
been regularly at work, however, and
was at yesterdays meeting Of the tar
iff conferees. .s.. -. ... -,
Miss Margaret Rogers, a twenty
three year old girl of Monterey, Cal,
has already made a fortune in the
horse and cattle business. Besides
break horses, she has an excellent edu-
cation and is a good performer on the
piano. ~. = m,
Only $1,000 remains unsubscribed of
the fund needed for the McClellen
monument, which is to be erected on
the Public Buildings plaza in Philadel-
phia. The total cost of the pedestal
and statue will be $4,000 The dedi-
cation is set for Sept. II. Gov. Pat
tison will preside.
| Countess Alesio of Turin, who has
lately celebrated her Tooth birthday,
| accompanied her husband through all
the horrors of the Moscow campaign
while she was a bride Of eighteen.
Her faculties are still in excellent con-
dition, and her health permits her to
spend several hours day in piano
practice.
The Princeton union., 1894-08-09

Signs are accumulating that Nicara-
qua is spelling for fight with some
body or some one. Because some Of
the other nations have been a little
too easy with this petty Central
American State, it seems to have i'm
bibed the idea that it is strong enough
to "lick all creation" Some day
Nicaragua will have rude awakening
and the indications are that that period
is not far off.
The Princeton union., 1894-08-09

Crossing the ocean for ten dollars
is all the more surprising in view Of
it's often costing many more than that
to even get half seas over. Thirty as
many foreigners are now leaving this
country to 60 home, it shows there
are two sides to this immigration
question and that many prefer the
other side.
The Princeton union., 1894-08-09

The following remark is attributed
to a well-known divine. "Mary Jane,''
said he solemnly to his trembling but
buxom cook, who had been "carpeted."
"this steak is cooked to a cinder and
the potatoes are raw. You have left
undone the things that ought to be
done and cooked too done the things
that ought not to be done, and there
is no health in them"
The Princeton union., 1894-08-09
Come In Next Year.

Washington, Aug. The New Mexi-
90 and Arizona admission bills were re-
ported to the senate to-day. In the case
Of New Mexico a constitutional conyen-
Etlon is provided for, the delegates to
which are to be chosen at an election to
pc held 70 on the second Tuesday in. June,
& aalss5, and the convention is to meet on
1 the second Tuesday i'll the following
July. In case they adopt a constitution
u Is to be! submitted to the people for
ratllca ls11 ton at an election to be held on
q me I tuesday after the first Monday in
november, 1895. Arizona has already
ADOPTED ; constitution, and the bill ia
aer case provides for admission on the
lst lL OF August, 1895, and the election Of
9 delegate to the Fifty fourth congress-
The Princeton union., 1894-08-09
IN THE RACE.
Treasurer Hummer of Wisconsin Will
Accept the Nomination for Gov

Accept the Nomination for, Gov
ernOr. sf
Eau Claire, Wis, Aug. 4.-The Daily
Leader, Democratic, says: estate Treas
urer Hummer, who is in the city, has been
prevailed upon by his friends to allow his.
name to go before the Democratic state
convention as a candidate for the guber-
Eatorial nomination. Though reluctant
to enter the race representations have
been made to Mr.. Hummer from various
parts of the state that the sentiment of
the state was in favor Of his elevation to,
the office of governor, and he has de-
cided to become candidate for the
honor. The Leader predicts the nomina-
ton and election of John Hummer. who
has been true to his friends, true to his
party and mindful Of his duty to the
state, to the highest Office in the gift of
the people Of the state he has faithfully
served
The Princeton union., 1894-08-09

In Bombay it has beeen discovered
that an S-year-old girl was offered as
a sacrifice to propitate the god of
health in a neighbor's behalf. The
afflicted man and his wife enticed the
child into their house and in the pres
eDce of a fakir brutally mutilated her
and later carried the body in the
woods and then threw it away.
The Princeton union., 1894-08-09
Otherwise.

v
A grand jury in Chicago found that
gambling places are run under police
protection.
Corn advanced 8 cents in Chicago,
where the live stock receipts are the
heaviest ever known.
Charles II. Warren succeeds e. W..
Case as general manager Of the Great
Northern road.
Mayor Hopkins Of Chicago forbade
an A. r. u. parade in honor Of Debs
on the latter's rctutn to that city.
Rev. Henry Murphy, the unfrocked
priest of Paterson, N. J., has been re-
stored to his functions by Mgr. Satolli.
Bloomington, Ill, has ordered wa
terworks pump with 81, 100000 gallons
daily capacity.
Coxey expects to enlist the services
OF John Mcbride, president Of the
Mine Workers union, to secure for
him the miners vote in his race for
congress.
The Cincinnati Southern Railroad
company has issued an order requiring
all employees to either resign from the
American Railway union or be dis
charged. Practically all the members
Of the union in Chattanooga complied,
with the order.
The Princeton union., 1894-08-09

San Francisco, Aug. The Alameda.
from !, 4s1 Australia, brings the news that tie
overdue ~ '1tl ship Shandon had put into Hon
olulu ''lll y. IN distress. The vessel is hound
mere [leArs from Calcutta and has 4 valuable
cars cargo Of jute and gunny on board. She.
Is out e7+ l4S days from Calcutta. The YES
SCI was i blown out of her course and ran
snors Of provisions. Capt. Harris de-
'elcs cided to q run for Honolulu ana tie ialands
were ached just in time, for the men
were SO weak that they were unable to
man the yards. - 1850 - =
The Princeton union., 1894-08-09
.. q. Burkhnrdt Dead.

Owatonna, Mimi, Aug. 6. John =.
Burkhardt died very suddenly. He
has been ailing for some two days, but
last evening was much better. An In
quest will be held this afternoon to
ascertain the cause Of his death. He
leaves q wife and five children.
The Princeton union., 1894-08-09

A scientist, discussing the canals Of
Mars, is disposed to accept the view
that only the middle Of the canals is
water. The great width Of the visible
dark lines is probably due to fringe
Of vegetation. Indeed, he suggests the
possibility that one ravine may carry
two rivers flowing in opposite direc.
tons
The Princeton union., 1894-08-09

The hottest place on earth is the vi
cinity Of Massawah. When the north
west wind blows from the desert the
thermometer has been known to go to
160. The men Of the italian garrison
there can sleep only by the assistance
of natives employed to go to and fro
all night and sprinkle the bodies of the
sufferers with water.
The Princeton union., 1894-08-09

Among the large variety Of birds
which are to be found at the islands
to the south Of New Zealand is a
species of paroquet, which is very
plentiful. These islands do not contain
a single stick Of bush of any descrip-
ton and the birds build their nests in
the grass. They are not to be found
in any other part of the world. T..
The Princeton union., 1894-08-09

1t is to be hoped that the Prince Of
Wales don't feel the present depression
in business. He has seventeen broth
ers-in-law, sixteen uncles, ffty-seven
cousins, and fifty-eight nephews and
nieces.
The Princeton union., 1894-08-09
Foreign Gossip.

Mr.. Gladstone declines the invitation
to visit America. 5
The speaker of the Newfoundland leg
islature and another member are re-
moved for various abuses.
A $4,000 cask of gold from New
York is stolen from a French railway
car.
In naval battle the Japanese sink
one of the largest Chinese ironclads
and capture or destroy two big cruisers,
killing 1000 Cinnamon.
Japan is likely to pay dearly for the
sinking of that Chinese transport,
which, it transpires, flew the British
flag.
The steamer Trave, from St. Peters
burg, reported at Lubbock that a fire
man on board had died Of Asiatic
cholera.
Japan notifies various powers that a
state of war exists between Japan and
China. This is equivalent to a declara-
hon Of war.
President Diaz has named a commits
sion of leading Mexican scientific men
to make complete survey Of the
famous volcano Of Popocatepel. A
company of Philadelphia capitalists has
been given an option on the volcano
for the sum of $5OO,000.
The Princeton union., 1894-08-09

Stamp collecting adds considerable
revenue to the various colonies. The
republic Of Liberia depends largely on
receipts from postage stamps, which
it has beautifully engraved in London,
mostly for the purpose Of selling to
collectors. For every stamp used in
the Cook Islands, probably a couple
of hundred are sold abroad.
The Princeton union., 1894-08-09

Statistics prove that the women OF
to-day are two inches taller on the av-
erage than they were thirty years ago.
This growth is Of course attributable
to the rights which they have fought
for and obtained. .'
The Princeton union., 1894-08-09

Camels are, perhaps, the only ami
mails that cannot swim; Immediately
after they enter the water they turn
on their backs and are drowned. -,
The Princeton union., 1894-08-09

The most remarkable formations Of
frost known to the meteorologist are
found en- Mount Washington, where the
crystals are often foot long.
The Princeton union., 1894-08-09

The descendants of Queen Victoria
are either in possession Of or will in
the natural course Of events come to
occupy seven thrones. This is good
number of thrones for single fami.
ly.
The Princeton union., 1894-08-09

r. D. Mehta and his wife have just
started from Calcutta for England,
Mrs. Mehta being the first Parsee lady
to take the trip.
The Princeton union., 1894-08-09
DECLAtrL OF.
The Strike Nearly Ended So Far as
Chicago Is Concerned.

CH1cASO IS concerned.
Chicago. Aug. 6.--By the action OF
the Chicago local unions Of the A. r.
Y. the great strike has been declared
OF UPON all lines in this city with thu
exception Of the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois and the .Att hison. Topeka and
Sa:Hl he roads. This determination
was taken at meeting Of railroad
men held today in Uhlich's hall, and
is the result Of a s.ccet session OF rep
reseItatives from: each local union, the
question being decided by ballot The
order goes into effect ut O'clock to-
morrow morning
The Princeton union., 1894-08-09
Insurgents are Fleeing.

London, Aug. The Brazilian lega-
.l'al, .lon n this city says that there is no
= lruln VI y the story cabled from Buenos
Ayres On s.a Aug. to the effect that 1000
i'nurgent 'Amg troops are marching upon Porto
Snero, g., e., tne capital of Rio Grande do
ea. oui Inc legation officials say, on the
:, =t the 4 insurgents are fleeing before
'-ll tne government troops.
The Princeton union., 1894-08-09
Criminal Doines.

Mrs Merrick, 81, while VISITING
friends at Danville, ILL.,, cut her throat
with a razor. She resides at Joliet.
j Thomas Evans, aged 30, cut his
wife's throat at Louisville, KY, and
then committed suicide
The first hanging in fifty years at
Norfolk, Va, was thaJ Of Madison
Brown for the murder Of John Dollard
4 Capt W. G.. Randolph, treasurer Of
East Baton Rouge parish, La, shot in
a bar-room duel by DR.. King Holt,
died Of his wounds.
Two colored boys, aged 9 and IL,
have been arrested at Terrell, Tex,
accused Of killing a 6-year-old child
after gouging his eyes out.
Carroll Hughes, a Rock Island con-
ductor was shot and killed by George
McMillen, a saloonkeeper, at St.
Joseph, Mo-, in a political quarrel.
Moritz Bauer was arrested at Now
York accused Of securing SIS, 600 from
S. Silverstone, at Peoria, Ill, by false
pretenSeS.
Five striking employees of the Chi
cago & Eastern Illinois road were ar
rested at Brazil, Ind, for contempt
Of court.
Gen. s. w. Ferguson, one of the
Mississippi levee BOARD, has disap-
peared. An examination of his books
at Greenhill, Miss, shows shortage
Of $38.OOO.
In a dispute over hogs six men in
( Pawnee county, Nebraska, became
engaged in bloody affray, with the
result that two men are dead and two
seriously wounded.
One hundred men Of Jeffries Seattle
Industrial army captured Cleveland
& Pittsburg train just east of Newburg
Ind. The police Of Ravenna dislodged
twenty-five of the men.
Sylvester Rittenhouse, a young man
about 80, committed suicide at Benton
Harbor, Mich, by shooting himself in
the heart with a 22-caliber revolver.
He leaves a wife. No cause is assign
ed for the deed.
T.. Silva, convicted Of embezzling
100000 from the Rainwat teri Bradford
Hat company at st. Louis, was SEN
fenced to three years in the peniten-
tiary, but was released on bond pend
ing appeal.
Charles Bertrand, alias Donaldson,
a forger known to the police Of the
United States, was sentenced III ..on-
don to three and a half years inpris-
onment after having been convicted Of
obtaining goods under false prcterses.
A posse of deputy sheriffs who have
been in pursuit of band Of Nebraska
cattle thieves during the week captur-
ed William Campbell, the leader, and
Allen Jones near Santee agency, Ne
braska.
There is. now a suspicion that Will
liam Murphy, a private in Co. 6, Sec
ond United States infantry, whose
remains were found on the Union Pa
cific tracks at Silver Bow Junction,
Mont, was murdered.
The big stock exchange operator,
Joseph A. Blair, has served papers at
New York. on jenkins Van Schaiclz,
another well-knoWn dealer, for $50, 900
damages in a criminal libel suit, main
tanning that he had been injured to
this extent through Van Schaick call
ing him murderer" on the floor of
the stock exchange. The case will
come for preliminary trial in few
days, and eminent counsel has been
engaged on both sides.
The Princeton union., 1894-08-09

An elephants sense of smell is SO
delicate that it can scent a human
being at distance of LOCO yards.
The Princeton union., 1894-08-09

A bank Tax Bill Passed.
Washington, Aug. 6The bill to SUD
notes and United States treasury notes
passed the senate today. 4.
The Princeton union., 1894-08-09

death of Lafayette Carr aud John
Maugram, two experienced miners
who had been sent to the 4OO-foot level
to do some blasting.
Maj. 3. w. Halford, paymaster in
the army and former secretary to
President Harrison, was badly hurt in
a runaway at Omaha, Neb. He was
driving down the street in q phaeton,
when the harness gave away, and the
vehicle upset in turning q corner.
Maj. Halford was thrown out and in.
jured, but not seriously. # 3#ss
The Princeton union., 1894-08-09

There are in the United States 37,-
129,564 single persons, 1881, ,424 mar
ried, 2,97O,O52 widowed and 12O,996 di-
vOrced.
The Princeton union., 1894-08-09
"a Light Ern..4

breckEllnridge, q MINI, Aug. a. There
nas 9 slight allg frost here last night. No,
damage to crops resulted. ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
Tie iAnN nf Ainnement.

Tho observance of "Yom Hikippur, "
mr. M ,be pay of Atonement, the most
sacred and solemn day in the Hebrew
calendar, closed at SHUTDOWN yesterday.
The usual impressive relislous ceremonies
prescribed In the ritual Tor the uay were
held In all the synagosues IN the ,S S,ty. =,
a. Reth Afaba Synagogue Tuesday
evening the large congregation of the
"uonse OF Love" listened to a sermon OF
instruction on the subject, "The Purpose
az Atonement," by Rabbi Il. N. Calisch.
Appropriate services were also cop
Quoted at Keneseth Israel. Sir Moses
Montefiore and Beth Shaloom synagogues.
The morning service began IN beth
Ababa at 9 o'clock yesterday, with Mr.. IL.
Bottighelmer leading.
The Rabbi oriciated at the ceremony
of taking from their receptacles the
Sacred Scrolls, reading from them and
replacing them In their place OF security:
This Is one OF the most beautiful anu
imposing features OF the ceremonies.
flynn Nc. 8. from the new Ritual. was
rendered by the choir. AT 1880 L. NJ
DIR. Calisch preached the sermon o. ne
day. His subject was AN Al1egory.
nymn No. 167 and the supplementary
Services followed. concluding the morning
observance.
The afternoon services were opened by
NJ T.. Bottigheimer.
The memorial service which followed
was conducted by Dr. Calisch and closed
with the singing of hymn No. 10 by me
choir. ,,,,,, -.
OF Sorrow" was preached
The closing service began at O'Clock.
All the israeiite merchants In the city
closed their places OF business ar the
sunset hour Tuesday and they remained
closed until the sunset yesterday evening,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
JUSTICE JOHNS COURT.
Only n Few Cases Disposed OF In the " hfe
Chamber Yesterday,

Probably on account OF the terflble
rain-storm prevailing on luesuaS, fau
police had only occasion 10 nuke Iu"
arrests, and the docket yesterday hioi
ing WAS therefore rather snort Inc loi-
lowing cases were disposed OF; -
James Hill. charged with uhlaWluli.
cursing abusing, and threatening 10 GU
with a knife Willie Hawkins, talled 10
appear An attachment was therefore Is
sued against him. IN, 10
Alphonzo Lorenzo was charged WIN De
ing drunk, and was sent 10 JAN LOT siA
months I'm default of 500 security
James Wray, charged win a siinllfI
offence, was sent up for ninety Gays III
default of security. 49,, ma,
Nancy Payne and Marinda Price SDoth
colored) were charged with assaultlnS
each other. They were fined 5z.oo anu
costs each and sent to Jail for thirty Gays
in default of 500 security. an m
Morris Gordon teolored) WAS lined Wv
and costs for being disorderly on tne
street while Richard Mayo, charged WIN
the same offence, was dischargeu. ,,,,,
Fannie Boiling (colored), charged VIII VIZ,
stealing a set of furniture, the propeIsy
of G. IL. oliver, was sent on 10 the si""u
jury. a.. Aha GRAND
fury on three charges or preakins d na
entering in the night time an uhlinish ns
dwelling and stealing lot OF carpenter B
tools A. ,ro,a
Charles Heller was sent TO the graha
tury for stealing two water glasses or me
value of thirty cents, the property Vi
lnomas Jones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
JOHN |. WILLIAMS G SONS. Banker
COR. TENTH AND MAIN SITS.

NJ OTGCE-TO THE HOLDERS OF
" RICHMOND AND MECkLENBCItl i
RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS:
referring to the agreement OF June 80,
1894 between the Southern Railway com
pany, the Richmond and Mecklenburg
railroad Company. and Joseph Bryan,
trustee, which has been already assented
to by the holders Of more than three
fourths in amount of the First Mortgage
Bonds of the Richmond and Mecklenburg
Railroad Company, holders Of the remain
ing Bonds of that issue are hereby as
tinctly notified that, pursuant to the
terms OF said agreement and in order
TO participate I'm the benefits thereof,
their Bonds must be presented TO the
Virginia Trust Company. at Its Office,
Main and Twelfth streets. in the city OF
Richmond. Va, ON OR BEFORE OCTO-
Der 81. 1891. to he properly stamped as
agreeing to the provisions thereof.
JOSEPH BRYAN. Trustee.
Dated Richmond, Va, Oct. 10, 1894
Ocf1-td
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11

No. % makes all p, Lofaa St' Airline Tor
at k sS,Iis wv G., and Al! inteTmediate
S6Ints on the Western North Carolina
ra Ne aao,3-"vestlbuled Limited rain"
pn ~ sIeepers Richmond TO Atlanta.
cos at s Afn sad IS so Sfw o
leans anu an p1rleans with the Southern
fne and Texas and Paelllc railroads
70 All Texas points. No extra charge on
''Yestibuled Trains
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
uo .oa--"AtIanta Special" "yestibuied
Ilsoited Train"-5:i0 A. 81. daily.
No. Ts-slall and E1press-6.D Z. M.
daily. except Sunday.
Ia. ticksts. Pullman reservations. &C..
apply at ticket office, Dyrd-street sta
tion; Richmond Transfer company, vi
east Main street. and eompdnys ONCE.
$50 east Main street.
JOHN II. wINDER, General Manager.
T. J. ANDERSON, Gen'i Pass. Agent
II. n. BOYKiN. City Passenger Agt.
s3s east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
For Insulting Ladle..

While Misses Julia Robinson. Mary
Phillips and Annie Mole were walking
on Main street yesterday AFTERNOON hey
were insuited by two men.
Shortly afterwards Policeman Bailey
came along and the young ladies pointed
the two men out to him and stated the
case TO him He started after them and
they ran UP Twelfth street. one into a
saloon at the corner OF Bank street and
the other supposedly through the Capitol
Square.
The officer arrested the man that ran In
the saloon. who gave his name as ). IL.
Conway. OF Manchester, and took him to
Eleventh and Main streets. where he was
identified by the young ladies'.
The other mans name is said 10 be
Ford. OF this city. A warrant Is out for
his arrest.
The police say that recently there has
been much complains from ladies Of be-
have exercised much vigilance to appre-
bend the culprits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
PROPOSALS.

Office Of Engineer Of Free Bridge,
Room No. q, c. and .. General Offices,
Corner Eighth and Main streets
- EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
- CEIVED at this office until II o'clock
noon of NEXT MONDAY, OCTOBER
18th, for a BILL OF LUMBER FOR
FREE BRIDGE. Proposals must state
time In which lumber VIII De delivered
Items and specifications can be seen at
this office. The right is reserved 10
reject any one or more, or all proposals.
f. H. ISAAGS,
Engineer Free Bridge.
J. Il. PERDUE, Secretary and Treas
uTer. OciO--J
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-11
AUCTION sALEs-Future Days.
~S~O~>~~~-~N/SC~'~~
BY James II. Crenshaw,
Real Estate Agent and Aucuo"ee''
gl4 east Main street.
prrsTEEs' AUCTION SALE or
VALUABLE IMPROVED ChE>Ah
RANK PROPERTY.

Nv virtue Of deed OF trust datea
March 20. 1891, recorded IN Riehinonu
s'sancery Court. Deed Book l4a Il, PAGE
o. and at the request OF the peneilclaIy y,
default having been made In paynent
secured, / Will sell by public auctIoh'
on the premises. on n
SATURDAY. october u. lsM,.
AZ o'clock p. NJ, the PROPERTY oe-
scribed In said deed az fronting ~ feet,
more or less. on the south side OF tne
canal bank. or tow-path, between siNt ti
and Seventh streets. and extending Dack
between irregular lines towards byI ,,i
street. 10 the property now or formerly
owned by Joseph Aliens estate. I'M
movements consist OF one new tW o-
story brick dwelling Of I nice rooms /,
one large. part frame and part Drlcn
dwelling OF 8 or o rooms and one shaii
TERMS: Cash for one note OF 1850,
and interest thereon from SepleihpeI
%, 1894, and expenses Of sale; balance
I'm six. twelve, and eighteen months
with interest added. evidenced by heeo.
table notes and secured by deed Of trust
on the property: ~ ,r-t1t,v
Trustee.
JAMES II. CRENsHAw, Auctioneer'
ocI-Gt