davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-15
Tc1ritle Dronih In Ohio.

crop bulletin. issued to-day. shows that
except in a few central districts there
has been no relief from the terrible
drouth. and the effect upon growing crops
is disastrous. Corn is shriveling up. and
upiands crops is a total failure. Else
where half a crop may be secured under
favorable conditions from now on. Even
trees are dying, and wells and springs
are drying up Pastures are dead and
farmers are feeding their cattle. The pO-
tato crop Is certainly ruined. Buckwheat
is poor. and tobacco IS faring badly. APP
pies are falling. and grapes alone promise
Q fair Yield.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-15
NAY BE TELLOU FETER.
A British Steamer onarantined Mt New
Orleane

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 1.-THE British
steamship Architect from Liverpool via
Colon. Belize. Honduras. and Vera Cruz
arrived here Saturday evening after de-
tentIon of seven days and fumgation ut
quarantine at the head OF the passes.
Since reaching there a suspicious case
OF sickness developed, and the Board OF
Health experts. after examination. de-
cIared. while some characteristic symp-
toms Of yellow-fever We're lacking. the
case was sufficiently suspicious 10 war
rant the return OF the vessel crew, and
the sick man 10 the quarantine station,
and the steamer started back NJ noon
to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-15

BurwelI. n young negro. for cutting o,.
SATURDAY night last with razor ano,nsss
negro named Parker. The iatter IL ra,'
TO be seriously cut hence tria' was poS'-
poned 20 next court.
Another yachting party started yegter-
day from here for a cruise In the ones-
apeake BAY and the Potomac Iver. iney
or. the II. a. Lane. The party consists
OF Drs. J. ID. and John Moncure, MIS-.
pr Moncure and family. Miss Louise
Pequet. OF New Orleans. and the Misses
McCaw. OF Richmond. They expect 10 DC
absent about ten days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-15

bins. the pugilist OF Piattsmouth, Neb.,
who fought with Jimmy Lindsey, OF Oma-
ha. August 9Th. az the former city died
an T. - this morning of injuries received
during the mill Seconds Hothery and
o. Nell. and Referee GriswOld, were all
arrested in Omaha to-day, and taken 10
Plattsmouth FOR a preliminary hearing.
Lindsey was arrested later and taken TO
DlaffGr1rufh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-15
MINERS, EIGjIT-HOUH BILL.
An Amendu eat offered and the Measure
Withdrawn

LONDON. Aug. 1l.-When the House Of
Commons took up the miners eight-hour
bill to-day. David A. Thomas, Liberal
member. moved an amendment, making
the bill operative only in districts where
In a majority OF the electors decided in
favor OF IT,
Joseph Chamberlain. Liberal Unionist.
supported the amendment. and Sir Chas.
DIXIE, Radical, opposed il. When the
carried by a vote Of 1l2 TO l07. Imme-
diately after the announcement Of the
vote the bill was withdrawn by its
promoters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-15
4N4RCHISTS IN ROME,
Several Arrested-suspects Watched by the
Police

ROME, Aug. l4.-Several Anarchists
8 ere arrested yesterday at An open-air
meeting In the suburbs. The police
searched their lodgings near the centre
Of the city to-day and found bombs,
explosives. and tools and chemicals Tor
the manufacture OF such articles.
The Italian Government has expelled
the French Socialist Ducquecy, for some
time member Of the French Chamber
of Deputies
The police are watching all Anarchist
suspects constantly. Their object IS TO
arrest every Anarchist against whom
they can get sufficient evidence for con-
viction Most OF these Anarchist con-
victs are being deported TO MassOWah
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-15
PULLM4N 81 RTkERS sTdMPEDF.
Two Thousand of Them Apply for The
O'd Places In thu Works.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-THE stampede or
Pullman strikers continued to-day. ana
fully 200 have applied for their former
positions in the works. About 800 men
were on duty, ana the company's officials
say that a force OF 500 H. easily obtain
able All day long strikers stood In ne
before the managers ONCE awaillng an
opportunity To enter their appl GATORS.
The men freely admitted that the strike
is broken, and their only anxiety was TO
secure positions before the comp any's
force Is complete. For weeks the strikers
have been on the verge OF starvation, and
with the announcement that the company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-15

SPRINGFIELD. Hi. Aug. H-Another
coal strike is imminent IN this district
The Springfield operators have announced
that they cannot pay the scale recently
agreed upon. and compete with the Pana
operators. who only pay twenty cents
10 pay forty-hye cents. \ mass meet
ing IF the miners II this district VIII be
held i'm a few days 10 take action on the
situation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-15

SAVANNAH, GA. Aug. 1.-THE savan-
nan nan s OF Trade. to-day called a meet
adoption OF resolutions urging The sens,e
TO pass the bills for tree sugar iron ore
coal and barbed wire. The board ASKS
~ ,c9mmereial bodies throughout the
SnI,eo states TO have meetings on the
same day for the same purpose and telas
Kraph their action to the Senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-15
Rrnresnntntiye Breckinridgr Kesigns.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14-Representa-
tive e.. r. Brecknridge Of Arkansas. who
was nominated several weeks ago by the
President as minister 20 Russia. Will to-
day telegraph his resignation 10 the con-
gressi0nal convention, which met In his
district this afternoon. Mr.. Breckinridee
also to-day qualified as the diplomatic
representative Of the United States az ST..
Rpfpr-t,ffTE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-15
FOUR HUNDRED ANARCAISIS
In London-Creat vity-Poiice Watch
ing thc Visitors.

LONDON, Aug. u.-During the last few
days over four hundred Anarchists nave
landed in this city. A special branch Of
the Scotland Yard police force IS very
busy watching over the newcomers. Inc
Scotland Yard men are assisted by large
draft Of detectives from the different pO-
lice divisions.
Sir Edward Bradford. the chief COM
missioner Of police. IS personally directing
the measures taken TO watch over ana
render harmless the Anarchists just and
ed. There is much excitement ana great
activity in Anarchist circles now.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-15
Anhamn niners 70 90 BECK To Work

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Aug. 1.-THE
Tennessee coal ana Iron Company gave
out tonight that their miners, VINO nave
been on strike for four months. have
agreed 10 go back -o work on me com
pany's terms, which means s. IL cents
per ton Tor muing coal INla puts
two thousand men 10 work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-15
JAMES CITY COURT
"'e'""u""g Asssssors' Books - Another
Yachting Party

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, Aug. 14-s,e.
e'a.-."f county Court Is In session here
ana TIE grand jury has been IN session
slnee yesterday morning oyerhaulinx The
possible. what persons have re,',r' II
properly Tor taxation than they r.aliy
own; 1hey have already had severaI
An Indictment was found sxains, mn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-15

BERLIN. Aug. ll.-Eleven cases Of
cholera ana seven deaths from the dis
ease were reported in the bantzis dls-
trict to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-15

secretary had been instructed to act on
ali auplications Sor reierrees. Inc meet
ing Of the league adjourned subject to
the call of the president
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-15
"A Cav schU1l Bag.

A gay school bag can be made out OF
ticking, # IL Is new and SUN. cut a
piece large enough when folded 10 hoid
your largest book and slate, the stripes
running up and down or crossways, as
you may prefer. Work all the white
stripes with cat-stitch or featner-stltch
i'm red marking cotton Line the whole
piece with plain ticking, and cross the
middle line. whore tie piece is folded 10
make the bag, put two rows of stitching
about an inch apart. Into this a lath or
window curtain stick Is run 10 make the
whole firm and prevent its sagging when
the books are carried i'm it. Sew up the
sides firmly, and put row Of stitching
around the top, into which two sticks
can be slipped. one on each side Of the
bag-From Harper's Young People.
Real merit IS the characteristic or
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and II is manifested
every day In the remarkable cures this
medicine accOmplishes. Hoods Sarsapa-
ri.la is the kind. Try II.
Evening journal., 1894-08-14
A GREAT ADVANCE.
Reduced to an Exact Science, So That
Dyspepsia Is a Thing OF tho Past.

How Food and Nourishment Have Been
Reduced to an Exact Science, So That
Dyspepsia Is "A Thing OF tho Past.
When one takes piece OF bread into
The mouth this is what occurs: The mo-
tion Of the jaws In chewing forces from
little gland the liquid which we know as
saliva This contains 2 peculiar prin-
ciDle which at once attacks the food, d g.
solving OF digesting IL, with the produc-
tiou Of certain sugar like compounds, in
which form it Is absorbed
Other foods are similarly acted upon In
the stomach, and still others are not
digested until they reach the duodenum.
If for any reason the digestive organs
have bscome deranged, food is worse than
useless, for instead Of being absorbed IL
ferments and decomposes with the pro
duction Of poisonous elements that set
up all sorts Of disorders
Here is how the ingenuity Of man has
arranged 30 assist nature. Scientists
have discovered that plants as well as
animals digest their food and in very
much the same way. Digestive princi-
pies have been separated from certain
fruits and grains and are now used for
preparing an aTtihcially digested food
known as Paskola, so that 10 is absorbed
Immediately upon entering the system
Paskola long since passed the expert
mental stage and Is being used with sue
cess and satisfaction by thousands Of
suffering dJspsptlcs.
Here is the testimony of a prominent
insurance agent al Fenton, Mich:
Gentlemen:-Forse several years / had
gradually been growing weaker and
paler with much loss of flesh
l had no energy, moved about with
difficulty, could not sleep and Of course
had very poor appetite. Last March =
friend Of mine, living in New York, and
knowing Of my condition, sent me two
small bottles Of Paskola.
took them according 10 directions
aud could see a marked change In fact
my friends and aequsintauces noted The
Improvement in my appearance aad spoke
Of IT,
To-day / weigh 15O pounds, or as much
ss l aver did. Ny face bears a healthy
color and get about as quickly as ever
My sleep refreshes me- my appetite il
good and | do not see but that | am as
well as ever
very willingly make these statements
deemlng It due to those who are suffer
ing as l have suffered, aud are perhaps
wasting their time and money by EN-
ploylng incompetent physicians who Dc
not understand their case, but who dc
know how TO make big bills Paskola Is
a wonderful food. Very truly yours,
July o. 1894 c H TURNER.
Thus is an original method of combat
ing dyspepsia sustained by testimony.
pask0la can be had OF any reputable
druggist An interesting pamphlet de
scriptive of the product will be sent fre
ON application to the Pre- Digestive Foo
Company, No. 80 Reade street, New
York
Evening journal., 1894-08-14

personal triumph Of the Senatorial con
spirators, upon whom the action Of the
House Democrats places an ineHsceable
brand Es traitors 10 their party, aud as
men With whom it WAS impossible TO
treat 10 wss like playing with gam.
blers who use loaded dice or carry cards
in their sleeves. BAltlmore Sun, Ind.
Dem.
The surrender Of the House Is abb sct
and complete The humiliation Of the
President who counsels and crowns this
capitulstioD, is ignominious and crush
ing The Hbssement is accompanied by
every circumstance which can add to It's
dlshonor Philadelphia Press, Rep.
The party Of tariff reform, after
twenty years Of waiting, comes into a
plund red Inheritance 10 Is lord Of the
fee, but the estate has been ravsged
And the robbers and ravagers are Of its
own number aud joint heirs But let the
President make the bill law and all
these obstacles to returning prosperity
vanish az once. There need be no fear
of the bills dealing with separate items
Separate bills do not disturb trade. New
York Times, Dem.
For all things we have escaped which
we might have suffered for the destruc
tlou OF free trade aud the damuatlon Of
Democracy, let al OF us be most truly
thankful. Philadelphia Inquirer, Rep.
God preserve the party that goes to
the people with such a record Of peIfidy,
such confession OF dishonor New
York Sun, Dem.
The tariff. as finally passed, while in
many respects 1t falls short OF the ex.
pectAtions Of the country, Is an enor-
nous step forward in the direction Of
reduce d ia, alton. q step that will never
be retraccd Philadelphia Times, Dem.
Evening journal., 1894-08-14

A North Dakota school ma am has the
honor Of inventlng new scheme in poll.
tics, which ought to take we'll with the
third party, at least that portion which
wears the clerical broadcloth. She was
candidate for state superintendent Of
schools. and had two powerful opponents.
One Of them sne succeeded In sidetrack-
ing by making herself solid with the
young mems clubs. but tho other refused
emphatically TO surrender. after offer
lag him several very allurlng bats, she
agreed that IL he would draw OF and
stump the state for her she would II
elected, make him her deputy and marry
him In the bargain. He jumped at the
offer and now it rests with the voters o. {
that state whether two hearts are made
happy, or are frozen in the snow under
The Dakotas have a bad name now as the
states where divorce Is easy and speedy,
and should not delay when chance to
redeem their names is offered All the
world loves lover and Cupid should be
a strong factor in politics.
Evening journal., 1894-08-14
THoRNToms PLACE VACANT.
He Refused to PaY an Alleged Board 1911
Due Mrs. Hester Mahan.

He Refused TO Paw an Alleged Board Bin
Due Mrs. Hester Mahan.
Officer Thornton's place has been de-
olared vacant by the police commissioners
Last spring Mrs Hester Mahan, with
whom he formerly boarded, brought
charge OF neglect OF duty sgsiast him,
which was not sustained
At the same time Mrs MahRn presented
bill for $3e for board which she claimed
was due her Thornton denied that he
owed the money, declaring that II was
case Of blackmail and that he would not
pay It even after the board Of com
missioners had ordered him to do so
Thornton did, however pay part OF the
bill. When urged by the commissioners
Co pay the balance he refused. For the
refusal he was suspended on July 30
with the understanding that on August
6 he must pay or relinquish his position
He still refused with the result already
told
Evening journal., 1894-08-14
THE TARIFF BILL.
How Il "a Viewed by the Editorial Lights
of Both National Parties.

OF Both National Parties.
The Senate bill Is Objectionable in
many particulars: but In no particular Is
II so Objectionable as the law Il super
sodes IL was better to take what could
be had at the hands Of the Democratic
Protectionists In the Senate, who have
Joined hands with the enemies Of Tariff
Reform to balk the will Of the people.
than to 20 back to the country empty
handed. philadelphia Record, Dem.
The only way ia which the Senate can
at all redeem itself from universal con
tempt will be TO take up aud speedily
pas the bills for free sugar, free coal
free iron and bar0ed wire, passed yes
te day by the House. The country will
hold the House responsible TO stand out
for its supplementary bills If it has TO re.
main in session till Decembsr.-New
York Herald, lnd. Dem.
This sclion Of the House is a complete
backdown for that body and victory
for the Sugar Trust, which has shown
It's faith in the Senate's friendship by
making enormous purchases Of sugar,
/ upon which there will be a substantial
margin OF prodt Wilmington News,
Rep.
! Regarded entirely as a tariff measure,
it is radically defective In many Of its
| provisions, inasmuch as they depriv,
capital and labor Of that ade0ust.
measure Of protection which Is essential
to their prosperity but, while It will b.
commonly, earnestly condemned for thai
reason. 70 will be condemned by ever,
Just. intelligent American because Of thl
tax it imposes upon incomes. PhilRdel
phia Ledger, Ind. Rep.
II the resultin yesterdays caucus, II
any sense, can be regarded as a victorl
for the trust, it Is such a victory al
Pyrrhus had In mind, when be exclaime,
"one more such victory, aud we are un
ldone still less can it be regarded as
Evening journal., 1894-08-14
DO Not Take a Fatal step.

The approaching political campaign is
81 vital Importance to the people of
Delaware. The exigencles Of the times.
marked by a steady decrease in the ma
jorities Of the Democratic party in this
state, demand that narrow gauge lines
be departed from and that the issues be
met ia broad and statesmanlike man.
ner
This is no time to force upon the
party men who are Objectionable to a
large proportion Of those who constitute
that party. The needs Of the party
require nominees who are known to be
Democrats; who have proven themselves
Democrats and who will faithfully repre-
sent the Democratic party in whatever
positions they may be placed The
ticket should be made up Of such men.
There Is no occasion for going outside
the ranks to pick up a man for Congress
who. to say the best Of him. is nothing
more or less than low-tarif Republican
when there are so many tried and tru'
Democrats in the field for the nomlna.
ton.
There Is no logical reason why Mr.
samuel Bancroft, :Jr. who never was
Democrat. aud never twin be a Demo
crat iE the full sense Of the word, SHOULD
be forced upon the ticket when such mel
as William Cooch, Levin Irving Hand
and J. Harvey Whitsmsn are in th
field for the place. and when so man
other good, tried aud true Democrats sr
within easy call. They have worke
untiriugly for the success .of the part
and its principles. They have deyote'
Evening journal., 1894-08-14

time, talent and money to the cause
which they espoused in the earliest
days Of their manhood
The most ardcnt friend OF Mr.. Samuel
Bancroft, Jr. cannot say as much for
him. BE has never taken an actlve part
In the political campaigns, beyond pos
ing at one or two meetings as
q political paradox an Ameri-
can manufacturer who advocated low
tariff while other manufacturers we're
bowling for protection. He has no more
talent than the other men IN the Geld. In
fact, it Is a question whether he has as
much. There is one thing that he has.
and that is money. but the party mana
gers cannot expect the party to fall down
a second time aud worship the golden
calf. We have no preference so long as
the nominee is a Democrat Believing
that Mr. Samuel Bancroft, Jr, is not one,
we advise Democrats not to support him
for the nomination. We give timely
warning before the delegate elections
have been held, aud before the state con
vention has taken the fatal step of fol.
lowing out program made to nominate
him, that, in any event, Mr. Samuel
Bancroft, Jr g nomination means a Re
publican representative ia Congress from
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1894-08-14
Tho Tarin BnI.

The action OF the House Of Represen
tatives In passing the Tariff bill as modi
fed by the Senate will receive the gen
eral approval OF the country and the
measure will 10 doubt be speedily signed
by the President and become a law.
While the result Of this tariff legis
lation Is disappointment to the believers
In tariff reform and is not entirely what
they voted for, II Is all that could be
squeezed out Of the body which has been
packed with 1.-THE three senators from
HavemeYer" and German zed by the coal.
iron and barbed wire kings
The new act is so great an improve
ment on the Mckinley law that the
House was justified in forcing It through
rs It did rather than risk It's defeat and
thus lose the benefits Of any reform legis-
latlon whatever. With all its evils
there is still enough OF good contained in
the new act to warrant the citizens Of
the United States In feeling thankful
that they have obtained as much as
they have at the hand Of the Senate.
The bill was passed with the under
standing that separate bills looking to
reduction Of the tariffs on coal, iron ore,
barbed wire and sugar may be introduced
later This will give the country the
much needed opportunity to adjust itself
TO the new conditions and we may conf
IDENTIFY look for great business revival
this Fall Separate measures Of legisla-
tion will not disturb those conditi ons.
Evening journal., 1894-08-14
Note Of warnIpg.

~ is seldom. II ever, that we iuterfere
with the primaries OF the Democratic
party. although recognized as the only
Democratic daily paper in the state
but when we see the leaders,
for some unaccountable reason,
shout to commit fatal blunder at a
most critical time we cannot, with credit
t0 ourselves or fairness 60 our readers,
fsil 10 sound note Of warning.
The endorsement OF Mr.. Samuel Ban
sroft, Jr, for the nomination as Rep
reeentatlve from Delaware in the Ma
tional Congress, which appeared in this
paper some weeks ago, was published
without the knowledge or consent OF the
management Of this journal and is hereby
repudiated.
It IS our conviction that no party news
paper should assume to take up the
candidacy Of any man for any Office prior
80 the nominations, but we reserve to
ourselves the right to protest when a
rlan who has been all his life known as a
Republican, is sought to be foisted upon
the Democratic party.
Mr., Samuel Bancroft, Jr., is doubtless
an honorable business man, good and
substantial citizen, and credit to the
BUSINESS community. But the Demoo
racy OF this state want more than that
In Representative in Congress, and to
nominate Mr. Bancroft would be a mis-
take that would be regretted bat once,
ARd that for all time.
From time immemorial It has been the
eustom Of the Democratic party Of this
state TO select as It's standard bearers in
Congress true aud tried men: men known
90 bo dyed in.the wool Democrats; men
who have been foremost in the making
ef the political history Of this common.
wealth; men Of the people, who know
the peoples needs; men who have given
literally Of their manhood, their time.
their strength and their means in the
cause Of Democracy; men who are known
personally from one end of this state to
tho other as sound, lifelong Democrats.
Such men there are by the score IN
New Castle county-active, able, learned
sna willing. Then why turn from all
thlee who have been true for life and
Who have borne the burdens OF the party
for years, to even think OF placing the
nomination for Congress in the hands Of
one who is entirely unknown Ia the
councils Of the Democratic party; one
who has never turned a finger in its be.
haif Ia this state; one who has within
the last few years used all the influences
&C his command 70 crush it; one who
eannot command the full strength Of the
party Ii the election; one who will have
g. depend on Republican votes TO pull
lin through; one whose chief motive IN
ascspting the nomination for Congress Is
pure vzingloriousness
This Is no time for temporizlng. Our
najority in this state is too slender to
take any chsucs1. We have no candidate
a. our own TO propose We do
net wish TO even seemingly die
tate TO the primaries what they
thGA or shall not do We simply
aay TO the Democratic voters: Arouse
yourselves and 20 70 the primaries pre-
pared TO vote down every supporter Of
Mr. Samuel Bancroft, Jr. Aud to the
ttate convention we say: Give us q
candidate whom we can support. It {.
lntis enough TO 'sk for.
Evening journal., 1894-08-14

For poverty of the blood
and all otherconditionsr result
ing from constipation, 90 by
he book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills a5c. At
1rugstores; or write to b +
Allen Co, sos Canal st, New
York.
Evening journal., 1894-08-14

When a live man has anything TO say
to the people he uses the columns Of a
live daily. All business men realize this.
and those who patronlze the advertising
columns Of the EVENING JoUREAL reap
sure and quick returns