davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-22

NLERk-Situation by young man as clerk
~ or office help; experienced aid reia-
BILE; No. references Address NJ o., Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-22

frOMPoSITOR-Wa situation by n
y competent lady compositor, in or out o f
the city. address Y II. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-22

rOOk-First-cass meat and pastry cook
~ desires situation i'll hotel or restaurant;
strictly sober Call at City Hotel, Robert ST.,
between Fourth and Fifth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A GOOD CHANCE for an energetic
IA young man with $500 capital TO make
good money easy. 45, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-22

DOR SALE-Hotel, with bar connected :
Il centrally located; will take small house
and lot in part payment. Inquire F. H.,
Globe Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-22

HUOK-Good, frst-class cook wants en-
~ ployment; best of references T. T.
W, 26O Rice st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-22

nRE>SMAkER would like sewing in
- private family or at home; good fit.
guaranteed; low price. 31S Martin st.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
virginia News Items.

Rev. Sam Small lectured at Ncwnort
News last nirht. his subject being ne
Man Of Gdddrd.
Han accompanied a thunderstorm a. owe
Ashland yesterday afternoon DOING aHshl
damage 10 crops
The truckers Of Norfolk county report
that the strawberries are ulSIh5 VIZ l"i
the want of rain.
Mr.. i. Thomas Dunn and Mr. j.. a
Fri.dijn we're elected members or the
f'itv council of Portsmouth TUESDAY
night to iii vacancies.
ON last Sunday Messrs James G. Wool
and James Nomack were oraa'hvu as
elder and deacon respectively Ill biiVi!
church, Charlotte county.
". J. Bragg died at his residence; in IN
illness. He viii be buried to-day at ms
old home in Fiuyanna county
Miss Pearl Ward and Mr.. Asa Maupin
were married at the home OF tAe utl''t >
parents. Charlottesville, by Dr. luipih'
of the Baptist church. yesterday
The members Of the Monticello Guard;
which returned home. yesterday. are tl'.Sd ~
at the treatment they recclVtu at 'iie
hands of the people OF stanton.
rbc most office at Ashland was broken
into on Sunday night, but the thlt YES
were unreWardcd for their trounlc. thc
only damage done was the Dreahins Vi
glass or two.
rueineer w. r. Brooks, of Norfolk, has
bren oulployed as consulting engineer on
The Portsmouth sewerage, ana tcS S-,yV
on the completion Of the WORK he So"-
eragc Is TO cost SlcOool
Rev. Charles y. Scott, lately In charge
Of the Baptist church in l.ynchburg, mas
been called TO the church IN Ashiallu
lie win give his answer on Sunday, whch
he will preach In the latter place
\ handsome german MAS g,ven Yen N MonY omc
day evening bv the young men 70 M,SI
Meta Smith. who. with her SISTER an n
mother, leave to-day Tor a SIN ihoh'"S
visit to Europe
Dr. William J. Harris. OF 3 No.io"ny aSd
Dr. and the Misses Booth visitvd iuiM-
town on Monday and were royalty enter
tained on board OF me h tni1Sn
steamers Atlanta and MnntohoHlan'
The Clerk OF the Greenesvilie county
court on Yesterday issued a license for
the marriage Of DR.. III. ii. Battoi anu
Mrs. Eliza ~ Turner. The groom is
prominsnt physician. aged D o. dare ane 'ie
bride fyoung widow, aged "a ye"iS'
rbe elite of Lexington turned out en-
u,asse on Monday evening 10 the enter
taiument given by the Washington anu
Lee University Glec, Banjo ana MahuolIii
Clubs The programme was higily ehtsl ~.
tanning, and the evening was thorous"9
enjoyed by all
office of the Norfolk and Western, snd
Miss Mary Fry. daughter of w. ~; ETY.
OF Coyner's Springs, we're married III. y,Ss
by REV. j. Cleveland Hall, rector OF CHRIST
church. Friends from Richmond. Lynch-
burg. and Altoona. Pa, witnessed inc
ceremony.
Three young women roDed IN no"ins
hIack gowns and wearing mortar boards,
were graduated on Monday at the tweHtn
annual commencement OF the Women $
Medical College. in Lehmanns Hall. Bai-
timore. The graduates are Miss Ella -
81 New York, and Miss Louise Eaton:
81 New Jersey. Miss Reed was awarded
the facuity's gold medal for he best ex'
ANIMATION record ....-..-. ...--. =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
ADLAI WILL BETHERE
THE WHOLE CABINET ALSO MAY
VISIT FREDERICKSBURG.
Success Of q virginIan In 'Arizona-Dsn-
viilr's Postmastership-Fede Cap
ital Small Talk.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-(Special.)-
Representative Meredith called on vice.
President Stevenson this afternoon 10
learn whether he would accept the invi-
tation extended him to be present at the
unveilng OF the Mary Washington monu-
ment at Fredericksburg on the 10Th IN
slant. The Vice President said he would
attend, and added that he and Mrs Ste
venson and some friends would leave mere
for Fredericksburg on the evening OF the
9th.
Mr.. Meredith says he thinks that all Oh
the members OF the Cabinet viii accom-
pany the President to FREDERICKSBURG
They will leave here the morning OF the
10th in a special train.
The nomination OF Judge Joseph ID.
Bethune was sent to the Senate to-day 10
be an Associate Justice of the supreme
Court Of Arizona. Judge Bethuhe' WI"
formerly. resided near Warrentoh. va
was well endorsed, and Senator Hunton
WAS among those who warmly ana ehsr-
getically pressed his claims. Judge De
thune. who has resided many years III
Arizona, has become thoroughly ideh.iii.a
with the Territory and its people. lie u
lations OF a number Of his Virginia triehds
on his appointment.
The President also to-day nominated
Mr.. Thomas l.. Shipper 10 pc 'ohec'o'
OF Customs Mt Petersburg. These were
the only appointments OF any interest 10
Virginia.
AT THE DEPARTMENTS.
Representative Swanson was caiier
at the Post-Ofiice Department to-cay
lie went there to urge action on tne
Danyille postmastership. The term OF 'he
Republican incumbent has about expired
ana MIR. Swanson has promise that an
arnointment will be made soon-probably
| inside of a week He has recommends
| ed Colonel ]. NJ. Neal for the position.
Pcnregentative Marshall was also at the
past office Department trying 10 secure
scrne changes in fourth-cass postmaster
| Ships in his district.
REPRESENTATIVE Tyler's bill providing TOT
| tho purchase of the tract OF land opposite
| the Norfolk navy-yard has been lormaIy
renorted TO the House, and is on the calen-
| dar. ,A
Mr. F.d. Chambers Smith, of Raleigh,
,,,1 formerlv chairman of the State
| Dorocrotic Committee was among North
| caroIino visitors at the Capitol to-day.
lie eaid the people OF North Carolina
we're anxious for the repeal OF the 1O-per-
cent tax on state banks, and hoped
! something in this line would soon pe
/ done. Mr.. Smith expressed the opinion
! that the North Carolina Democracy woui'
| hold together well in the coming cam
paign. and predicted substantial victory
| for the party.
Virginia arrivals: Warner Moore. Rich
mond: L. II. Boisseau, Danville; Joseph
/ Pence and wife. Lancaster county; H.
| Cotton, Fredericksburg.
| North Carolina arrivals: G. G. Cheek
| ore Hill: Mrs. Frank Havens. Tarboro.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03

were broken and they scattered In all
directions
The police mean time had used their
clubs TO such effect that many OF the
rioters were laid low. The patroi-wasohs
were loaded with prisoners. and were
hastily sent to the nearest station. Many
OF the men threw stones and other ms
siles at the blue coats from the Abbey
street bridge. They were forced away.
however, and ran like sheep. making oc-
casional stands to resist the power OF the
law
while a part OF the mob were fighting
the police others made an unsuccessful
attempt to hold up mail train ON the
Nickel Plate road as 1t was passing that
point.
The train slackened speed In order not
to run down any OF the fellows. but sped
on its way unharmed.
The Cleveland. Iorain and Wneenns
railway contractors. at work in Brookiyh
village, have placed charges or dynaihite
I'm the hills surrounding their works anu
connected them with electric pa'eries'
Dynamite bombs have also peen pre-
pared for the defence Of their worKmen'
Fearing trouble during the evening"
squad OF 80 police was stationed In ,he
public Square to prevent any gatherihs
there The people of the city are nileu
with fear tonight that the moo VIII i.
sort to the torch or dynamite anu az
tempt to destroy factories ana prNa'c
residences.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
GENERAL METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Striking and Original serinon-'rs'n'"
ncIeyutes and Personals.

MEMPHIS. TENN, May 2.-(Special)~
Bishop 4. C. Haygood. OF Georgia.
preached the opening sermon before the
General Conference tonight great au-
dience gathered In the First Methouiss
church To hear "A choir OF ntty Voices
render magnificently, Praise Ne tne
Father" The Bishop conducted all ths
preliminary service, although Drs. }. II.
Barbee and X. n. MahOn were on ths
platform. The sermon was found In Luxe
xvii, 20, %. At one place, discussing
Christ as a preacher, he said that whila
plain, he never was coarse, and in many
minds he was understood to refer To a
certain evangelist.
lie said If the archeologist OF the future
found no record of what this generation
was. except a view OF the national Con-
gress, he would conclude it had concen-
trated on money. 1t was possible. he said,
for q nation to exhaust itself on the
studies OF one theory. until 1t would not
understand even that. Some thought this
was n blow at the tariff tinkers. The sub
ject OF the sermon was the coming Of
"the Kingdom of God" In 1900 there
were $4,000 members Of this Church now
there are l,3jO,O00. the greatest percentage
knOVn, nut thls WIS no measure oI itS
force. lie emphasized the spiritual attain
ments Of men and women. The sermon
produced great impression. and was one
hour and ten minutes long.
The conference will meet to-morrov
morning. There are 3ii delegates. tho
largest general conference that ever met.
The Virginia delegation reached here
| safely to-day.
w. +. Edwards W. W. Smith. and
J. p Pettyjohn switched off to Nashville
| w. q. Waggoner. Of Montana. formerly
| of Virginia, attracts attention. DIR. Laf-
| ferty has been put i'm full charge Of the
Daily Advocate. The church in which the
| body will me- i5 Of granite. and is splen-
| dii. Or g. = I'id1ick. Of Virginia. is
| pastor. This afternoon many Of the dele
! gates attendeded the competitive drill be-
tween the citizen soldiery and the old
| vets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
THE MILITARY BAZAAR.
A Largely-Attended Meeting OF the Ladies'
Last Evening.

Preparations for the grand military
bazaar are making very satisfactorily.
There was another meeting In the Mayors
reception-room last evening OF the ladies'
who are interesting themselves In the
approaching fair. -
Reports from the charmen Of the diff
ferent tables were made, and they were
quite encouraging. a number OF young
ladies' have recently signifled their willing
ness to assist In the work.
Colonel Henry G. Jones submitted a
plan as 10 the construction OF the various
tables and the sketch OF the front Of a
table The latter will be constructed In
the form Of tents. which will be trimmed
in yellow ard pale-blue, They Will also
he tastefuliy decorated with swords.
spikes. and eagles. From the top OF each
tent streamers in yellow and pale-biue
will run TO the centre OF the ceiling Of
the drill-room. A restaurant will be es,ab-
lished on the east side OF the hall with a
Kitchen in the northeast corner. Three
tents will be constructed on the north side
and also on the south side. and two on
the west side. They will be In charge Of
the field and stan. the non.commisstoned
staf and hospital corps, and the six COM
psnies OF the reginent There VIII also
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
|SOLIDITY PROVED.
NEWPORT NEWS AND THeLArs ~.
ERAl DEPRESSION
Tho springTIme of Pro~pe m.
ing-An Interesting study
Investors.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Nav 4
The spring-time OF prosperity Of New
port News is certainly returning Re-
vlyai and reawakenIug are everywhere
and on all sides here. IL would have been
something entirely out OF the normal hal
place Ike thIs-a great port. tfe ter.
minus OF a great railway. system gtost
eoaling station. the site OF greet ship
yard--not sympathized with the depres-
sion which extended over the country and
reached its crisis last fall. I say !, wouli
have been out OF the normal. would he,.
ter say 1t would have been dangerous
and Illogical condition OF affairs. II
would have shown the operation OF 10
ticious and speculative influences.
PROVED IT'S sOLIDITY
As It is, the crisis proved the sondi,y q,
Newport News. She lost no gronnI
She stood on bedrock. She "
affected no more nor Iess thin
was TO be expected-no more nor lcsS
than old, established cities As cons,.
quence. Newport News has been or, or
the first places Ia the country TO rcsont
tit dioiAis tiAt lttit ~ ift improved NNn.l-
tions. sire stands forward with a clear
record. with no gtOrui 20 regain before
resuming her marvellous development. IA
IA second consequences. there never Vas
a time In her history when those who
have invested here had. or had reason to
have, greater faith In her future.
THE STATUS TO-DAY.
The status OF affairs here to-day f. an
unanswcrable yindicaiion OF the position
taken by all Industrial writers wLo have
studied Newport News These writer's havo
20 n unit contondod that the gr0Nth
OF the city was the result OF m unpr,-
cedcnted combination OF natural factor,
that contribute to city-buiidlng Zach fls-
tor being an influence OF accretion that
nothing outside OF an unnatural influence
could stay In Us operations. Now, how
has this contention worked out? With
the looking up OF business elsewhere. tho
imports OF the place and exports have In
creased. The manufacturing interest has
taken on fresh impulse, the railroad ton.
mage has been augmented. the tide Of
population has begun 10 food again. and
last. but not least. bv any means. invest
ment IN real estate and the stocks oc
Newport News investment companies IL
taking on activity. This latter fact
clinches the argument that the course ot
Newport News IL onward AMI upward.
and that investment here Is as certain as
ever to realize handsome profits. I'm rhn
connection Il f. noticed that tho att.p-
tion of investors and those Of moderate
means Is turned especially TO the h.t.U
ful and valuable properties ~ thr wv
port News Company. whose lots are under
their latest financial plan acquired by
/ stock purchase. The plan IS peculiarly
adapted 10 the present status. au1 Is cor-
tainy well worthy OF the study OF those
who wish To put 10y nest-egs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
lie COULD NOT PITCH
RobertSon'S Bad Work In One Inning
Gives Richmond the Game.
THE HILL CLIMBERS PLAY WELL.
Sands Proves n Mystery and Surprises
Even His Mannger-University
Game To-Day.

After an exciting game. which rased
fiercely for hours and q minutes yes
-terday afternoon. the "bioody-shrt' bri-
gade succeeded In wrestling the second
game OF the series from the "hili cliIno-
ors." II was anybody's game until the
last man was retired in the ninth inning'
and that the home team We're able 10
walk off with the ,aurels was largely Que
TO the superior pitching of MARX An
thony I'm the last four innings.
The crowd that witnessed the contest
was not large. but the cranks and rooters
were enthusiastic, and their enthusiasm
was at times worked up to the highest
pitch. Many ladies' were present during
the first part of the game. but quite
number left during the third inning on
account OF q heavy shower
The Richmonds go on their trip to-day
and the Lynchburgs so home.
THE SCORE IN DETAIL.
The detailed score is as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
RIOTIkC IN CLEVELAND.
Property Destroyed and WOrkmen Forced
from Their Places OF Empioyment.

CLEVELAND. o.. May "A mob num-
bering GOO or 1880 men assembled in the
Public Square this morning and marched
out on mission OF destruction. On
Scranton avenue every window was bro
ken at the Variety Iron-Works and the
entire force OF men working was driven
out. At the Upson Nut and Bolt-Works
the windows were broken, the machinery
smashed. and the men forced away
Twenty-Five men were driven from the
Church Furniture-Works. At this point
the police charged the mob and drove IL
up the hill on Jennings avenue. Police
were hurried to the scene from all avail
able sources. All the reserve force or
police, including the mounted men. were
ordered out. Many arrests were made.
Intense excitement prevails In the south
ern part OF the city.
The mob. after moving up Jennings
avenue. reformed. and was again and
again recharged by the police. The riot
ers had mean time raided q scrap-iron
yard and armed themselves with pieces
Of iron. They were In frenzy OF excite
ment. and were constantly urged on by
their leaders to resist the officers.
At this juncture a large reinforcement
OF police arrived on the scene, and an
other charge was made on the mob. with
drawn clubs. The crowd showed tight
only for . moment. and then their ranks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
Throat Cut With a Razor.

Maria Walker. colorcd woman, had
her throat cut last night about ~ o'clock
by a negro man named S0lon Berkeley.
The difficulty occurred ut the house OF
Berkeley. on seventeenth street south
tho trouble il as yet unknown to the
officers. who are louNIng for the man.
Marta's wound was inflicted with razor.
and is quite an ugly one HAD u extended
wonid have proved fatal. The ambulance
was summoned ana the woman taken e.
the almshouse. where the cash was scwed
up and she was given proper medical at
tention. Berkeley IS married man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
CORPORATIONS ELECT OFFICERS.
Fifteen Chartered Companies Meet in
ROanOke-Nery Few Changes.


ROANOKE, VA, May 2.-(Speclal)- y
Roanoke presented an animated appear
ance to-day. The stockholders OF fifteen
corporations held their annual meetings
here to-day and elected officers and direc-
tors The corporations We're as follows:
Norfolk and Western Railroad Company.
Roanoke Machine-Works. Pocahontas
Coal Company. Roanoke Land and Inn
provement company. Virginia Develop
ment Company. Virginia Investment AS
ISOLATION. Grocer Steel and Iron Com
pany. Virginia Land Company. Pocahon-
.tas Light and Power Company, Shenan-
doah Furnace Company. Southwest Nir-
ginia improvement Company The Nir-
ginia Company. Suffolk Land and I'm
prOvement Company. Crewe Land and
improvement Company. and the Shenan-
doah Land anl improvement Company.
The stockholders meeting Of the Nor
folk and Western Railroad Company was
a harmonious one. no attempt being
made To disturb existing arrangements.
All OF the old board Of directors were re-
elected and all the present officers were
reelected or reappOinted down TO and in
cludmg division supefintendents. as fol-
lows: President. +. j. kimball; Vice
President and General Manager, Joseph
ii. sands; Nlce-Presldent, W. {. Huilitt'
Secretary. \. j. Hemphill; Treasurer. w.
q. Mcdowell. Directors: +. J. kimball,
G. II. Clark, Joseph |. Doran. r. Brock,
Samuel - Grocer. 4. Z. Dun, \. l..
Boyce. Walter II. Daylor. Howlanl Da-
Wis. Henry Whelen. Jr., Harry +. West.
Harold VI. Sull, and William h. Camp
bell.
The Pocahontas Coal Company re-
elected its oil officers and directors. as
follows: President. ID. H. Matson; Secre-
tary and Treasurer, G. Il. Bell. Direc-
tors: f. J. Kimball. ". c. Bullitt. Joseph
|. Doran. joseph II. Sands. J. Allen
Watts. H. :. Trout. and Henry Fairfax.
All of the other companies reelected
their Old officers, and with only a lew
changes, the old directors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
r,,,,.. ,s the gnchIpis,-.

n 20 thouah, that the General ENecu-
tive BOARD OF the international Associa
tion OF Machinists. which "a been IN ~
session here for the past ten days ~ili
complete its abcrs this evening. anu
adjourn. Yesterday was spent 10y W
by a number OF local lodges OF the or
ganization, who will accept or refuse
reduction OF wages or increase OK houi
made by employers in their rtspcS'i'V
cases. "a the board may determine"
Grand Master OcOnnell stated TO O. D's-
patch reporter last night that the Queen
and Crescent controversy hdd been re-
ferred TO an attorney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
An Offer to subscrih.r4.

As many Dispatch subscribers have
signincd their desire 10 obtain scenes of
the Worlds Columbian Exposition. W.
have procured beautifully-bound Volume
called "Thc City Of Palaces" which We
now offer to our readers. delivered at
the counter. FOR only sL95. We win mail
10 any address for SIS
II Is the story Of the Fair told briefly
but with nothing needful lacking. In
about 10 Views. There IL no coupon
cutting In this. We have secured u
limited number OF the books which W.
offer for the benefit of our subscriber.
II IS L handsome volume, we'll worth
having.
THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
JUDGE GEORGE BLOW DEAD.
Two Weeks Illness within Reach of His
Eichty-Eirst Year-Nayal News.


NORFOLK, VA. May 2.-tSpecial.)-
This afternoon Judge George Blow passed
away at his home, on Boush street, after
confinement to his bed for two weeks. lie
had nearly reached his Slst birthday, and
the weight Of years was the cause of dis
solution.
IIIS CAREER.
Judge Blow was born in Sussex county.
Va, and when years OF age removed
TO Norfolk He was educated at William
and Mary College, and after graduation
from that institution took a law course
AZ the University of Virginia lie was
admitted To the bar in 1898. lie located
in Norfolk. where he practiced his pro-
fession until 1870. at which time he went
To Texas, and was elected 10 the Con-
gress Of that republic in lsil. 1T the ex-
piration OF his congressional term in
Texas he returned to Norfolk, where he
has since resided. Judge Blow was a
member OF the Virginia Secession Colyen-
ton in 1860, and at the breaking out OF
hostilities entered the service OF the State
as lieutenant-colonel of the Fourteenth
Regiment of Virginia State troops. in
which capacity he continued until the
command was turned over to the Con-
federate government, when he resigned.
TWO JUDICIAL TERMS.
After the war, in 1870. he was elected
Judge Of the First judicial Court, and
served as such two terms. sixteen years.
on leaving the bench he returned TO the
practice OF the law for few years. and
then abandoned the legal profession. lie
was married In 1916 10 Elzbeth Taylor,
daughter Of Albert Almand. of Norfolk.
a union which was blessed with eight
children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-03
I'Iasters.

II you are thinking about buying a
plaster. remember that you will place II
upon your body. and cannot get plaster
that will be too good Tor you.
Allcocks Porous-Piaster Is the best
plaster made. Your druggist may have
some other plaster on his shelves which
he Is anxious TO get rid OF. or else some
worthless imitation purchased al a low
price for the purpose OF substitution. DO
not accept his "just as good plea, In
sist upon having the genuine. Aiicock's
Porous Plaster has no equal
Brandreth's Pulls can always be relied
gpou.