davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-01

The Miraculous Escape From Death of
Little Girl.

Little Girl.
Littlo Helen Henry, daughter Of
Rev. }. Q. A. Henry, formerly of Port.
land, fell out of the Pullman car win
dow OF the north-boaLd Southern Pa
clilc express the other side of Rosebu g.
She was climbing over the backs Of the
seats. and, In passing an open window,
lost her balance ana fell. The train
was stopped and backed 10 the scene OF
the accident. Instead of finding u
corpse, the girl was found practically
uni iured.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-01
a WOMAN IMMIGhANr.

She Is on the Way From Idaho 10 Ore
During the past week there has been
campel at the CalapooIa bridge, lone
woman who is on her way 10 northern
Oregon, and who has, by tho aid of a
pony and wagon, succes sfully brought
herself and an extensive camping out
fit from Idaho, says the Brownsville
Times. Alter enjoying rest for few
days, this progressive female packed
her duds and struck out for tie COM
pletlon of her contemplated trip, end
Ing somewhere near Baker City.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-01
ADVANCE IN WAGES.
A Pittsburg Firm Makes It's Employees
Happy.

A Pittsburg Firm Makes It's Employees
Happy.
PirrsBrRo, Oct. 24.-lhe Corey Furnace
Company has advanced the wages OF day
laborers from 81 05 to 81 90 per day. 1t is
believed other employers Of labor who have
been paying less han l.20 for day labor
will restore the price 10 what it was PRIOR TO
the panic This is the second advance In
wages which has occurred In P.ttsburg this
year.
These Wages AFRO Too Small.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct 24.-The weav-
FRS of the worsted cloth mill OF Ross MI
Ter 4 Co., at Manayuux. have struck for an
increase OF 10 per ceat. wages. The en-
ployes say they nave been susj,ct TO a re
duction OF 80 per cent. since asst spring
and 800 week - all they can earn on u
l3-hour turn. The mill has been recently
started up after long idlenese.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-01
Foatherweiehts Right n Draw.

BUFFALO, Oct 20. - Solly Smith and
Johnny Van Heest fought l5-round draw
before 1000 people at the rooms of the Buff
falo Athletic Club tonight. The fighting
in the fist five rounds was fast and furious.
The men gave very clever exhibition. In
the fifteenth round few bows we're struck
both men sparring warly The fight was
declared a draw.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-01

CONDITION OF THE GEAR.
Appetite and Spirits Better-succos lon
TO the Throne.

Appetite and Spirits Better-succssslon
TO the Throne.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. "a "A bulletin Is
sued from Iividia at o'clock this evening
and signed by five doctors in attendance
upon the czir says; During the day his
majesty Inns showed no signs ofsomnolcnce.
His appetite and spirits arc better. The &C.
zema of the foot has somewhat increased"
The dispatch says the sacrament was par
taken oil by his majesty on Sunday, and
this is taken TO indicate that his condi
ton ia not as serious rs wouli be suppos-
ed from ths prior dispatch. stating that
the last sncramcnt OF the church had been
administered TO him. The dispatch max
ing this statement mentioned no date on
which the sacrament was parinken OF and
the supposition here Is bat the car par
took simply Of holy communion Sunday.
as is his custom.
Michael Noxt In Succession.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. Am imperial
decree was published today declaring that
Grand Duke Michae', the third son OF the
car is heir to the throne in succession o
his brother. Grand Duke Nichoias. the
cz srowtch and present heir apparent.
Grand Duke George. the second son, has
rcnounced his rights of accession, as his
condition Is considered hopeless.
Marriage Ceremony Begun.
PARIS, Oct. ga telegram from Odessa
says tho marriage Of the czarowitch 10
Princess AK of Hesse Darmstadt began
this morning at l.ividin. A telegram has
been received at Darmsiadt announcing
that the conversion Of Princess Aiix TO tho
Greek Attn took place yesterday in the
presence of the procurator general Of the
holy synod Pobiendonsteif in strictest pri-
yucy.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-01
MAHER AND o'DoNNELL MATCHED.
Corbetrs Side Part err Has Chance to
Distinguish himself

KANSAS CRY, Oct. %. champion Cor
bcti in answering telegram from w. A
Brady. announcing that Peter Msher, the
Irish ampion. had posted a forfeit OF $500
in New York for a match with steve
O Donnell, for battle for 81. 500 or $40. 600 a
side, wired Brady that Steve was willing 20
make tho match. lie wants it to take
place abcui the same time set for the Cor
tl-Ftzsimmons match. Corbett added
that he would write full particulars as to q
side bet in case the time set for the fight
Is satisfactory 10 Maher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29
What the Country Needs.

The December No. of the North
American Review (already OUT contains
an article from Mr.. Eckels. Comptroller of
the United States Treasury, in which he
contends that there can be no hope
Of undisturbed and substantial prosperity
to all classes of the American people I'M
less and until the whole currency and
lated into one harmonious plan in which
each part shall be absolutely sound In
principle and the embodiment of none
tary science.
Mr.. Eckels always says what Is worth
listening to. But how we are to get such
a system as he describes is not yet clear.
Mr.. Eckels truthfully characterizes the
currency measures OF this country as
emergency measures" That is. the
greenback, the national-bank note, and
the new silver dollars were emergency
measures. Here is striking utterance of
Mr.. Eckelss:
1T is not at all surprising that each
morning the first inquiry that addresses
itself to the businessman Of the country
anxious to satisfy himself as to business
conditions is, Have thousand
dollars Of gold come into the
Treasury or have thousand dol
lars of gold gone out of the Treasu-
ny? No one can overestimate the detri-
mental influence upon the country's pros
perity which such uncertainty breeds. 1t
is an uncertainty which calls halt upon
every new undertaking and blocks every
avenue of trade in which a busy people
are engaged"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29
Tho People of Hawaii Confident.

1t was rather amusing than alarming to
read in Wednesdays papers that there
was a conspiracy" brewing in Hawaii,
but it was not serious or important
enough to justify arrests. This announce
ment tells in significant phrase that the
people Of Hawaii are confident that Uncle
Sam is soon TO extend his protecting
hand over them. The conspiracy" so
called. is evidently a small matter-so
small that the government refuses to
magnify 1t by arresting even Its ring
leaders. The new government shows
good sense in thus proving that 1t Is not
afraid to trust the people. 1t IS their
government that has gone into busl-
ness" in Hawaii. and the world looks TO
them to maintain its supremacy, as Alex
ander Selkirks was maintained
From the sea all round to the shore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29

On Sunday. II re question Of OPENING
them ~ submitted to the people. they
win be surs 10 vote In The Affirmative
They win understand that It has been
settled BY those having the right TO
decide such questions that they have the
moral ~ well a. legal right to vote Tor
opening the saloons on Sunday. And
70 We predict here and now that II the
people are allowed 70 do on this subject
what Il win please them to do. "of
their own free will and accord" then the
saloons viii all be open in New York
during the hours Of the day when this
privilege shall be extended to them.
From our point Of view, the argu-
ments which are to be brought forward
Tor ana against Sunday opening will have
no influence upon the question to be de-
cided or voted upon. The best OF argu-
ments will 90 for nothing. Nevertheless.
the Herald epitomizes the arguments
which occur to that Journal as the argu-
ments Of men of liberal views" q sig
niflcant phrase). and also the arguments
Of the other side. The liberal view ls
that the present laws have been shown
to be impossible OF enforcement and that
their modification Is imperatiyely de-
manded. not only on the general ground
of public expediency. but because their
existence has been shown to be a most
prolific source OF police blackmail and
political intimidation.
The 'flliberar' view is that the cure for
the present evils lies, not In relaxation
OF the present laws. but In their rigorous
enforcement.
There is much to be said on both sides
Of this question; but the result will leave
the question practically undecided unless
Il Is decided to suit the views OF men OF
liberal views" The advocates Of Sum-
day opening will be Just where they are
now. and will treat the law with no
more respect than they treat 1t with
now. whilst the anti-openers will treat
the popular decision as one which they
ought to respect. Many of these latter
will be glad TO get rid Of the question OF
Sunday opening,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29
4 Victory ier Paslela.


The suit brought by ohios Food Com
missioner against Cincinnati druggist
for selling Paskola on the ground that
1t was nothing but glucose resulted In .
great victory for Pascola and verdict
against the State.
During the course of the trial, Pro-
lessor Shaller., OF the University OF Gin
cinnau. testified that Paskola was not
glucose. and even IL II was, II would be
harmless. He also bore witness 10 It's
activity as a digestive agent
Professor William Dickore, OF the Mi
ami College. testified to the same facts.
SO did Professor Schmidt. the chemist OF
the Board OF Health, Professor William
Hoffman. and others.
A practical test was made In court.
showing the digestive action OF Paskola
on eggs and meats OF various kinds,
whereas glucose. under precisely the same
conditions, produced no effect whatever
This test but confirmed the experts
statements and proved Paskola to be OF
great value In indigestion and wasting
diseases.
This verdict disposes OF the malicious
attack that has been made against Pas
kola by interested rivals, and suits have
now been brought against the proprietors
OF a weli-known emulsion OF cod-liver oil
for having given wide circulation TO n
false formula and other misrepresenta-
tons regarding IL.
The anmus OF this attack will be the
better understood when IL Is stated that
Paskola is being largely used In the place
Of cod-liver OIL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29

came the bride. clad n handsome suit
81 eresn broedcloth, trimmed with luf,
leaning on the srm OF bar bresner, ffs ~.
NJ Boess. ESD, who rave hsr away. hsv.
DIR. George y. Booker. pastor Of the
church. performed the ceremony IN sn
impressive manner After receiving tns
congratulations Of friends. Mr.. ana MS.
Powell TOOK the midday express for an
extended tour through the rcrthsastern
cities. There were many valuable ana
handsome presents. smong them one from
the groom to the bride, superb goid PIN.
In the shape OF n five-pointed star. with
a magnificent diamond in the centre, ana
all the points set with smaller diamonds,
The bride is one OF the prettiest ana
most attractive young ladies OF this town,
while the groom Is SUCCESSFUL young
busiuess-man, for many years past
connected with the weIl-known Baltimore
firm of William M. Powell a. Co, wnoie-
saiea orocers and commission merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell will reside in cnsn-
cock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29
Paw the Premiums.

The failure Of the Macon Exposition
Company to pay the premiums which 1t
agreed to pay the successful exhibitors
at the recent Dixie Interstate Fair has
excited widespread dissatisfaction. and
the exhibitors who were awarded premi-
ums are complaining bitterly. II
Is not treating them fairly to make them
lose the results Of their labor, and we
cannot believe that Macon will allow
them to go without the justly-earned re-
wards of their skill and toll.
The truth is. Macon cannot afford to do
II. Her wealthy citizens who organized
the exposition company should go down
into their pockets and foot the bill.-The
Atlanta Constitution.
True And what Is true of Macon Is
true OF Richmond. What sort OF repu-
tation would Richmond have II she per-
mitted the premiums awarded at the last
Exposition here to remain unpaid?
Our Exposition Society is short about
$500. and we urge and insist that this
sum shall be raised In this community
at once, so as to enable the society 10
discharge every obligation that 1t owes.
The fact that he society is rich In real
estate prevents any Teditor from feeling
alarmed az to the debt due him, but each
creditor, each premium yaker especially.
is not only entitled 20 be paid. but to be
paid promptly.
As we have before said. the society Ia
better on now than II would have been
had 1t not held the last Exposition. but
still II owes $500, which II has not the
money 70 pay. This sum we must raise
for It. The Dispatch has started the sub
scription-list with 800. and hopes to be
able to report many other and larger sub
scriptions.
We must clear the deck for action. and
put our best foot foremost preparatory
TO holding . national exposition here In
fQn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29
NAVAL PROMOTIONS.
TWO ON THE FRANKLIN OWING TO
REMOVAL or o. 8. sAyRe.


NORFOLK, VA, November 28-tspe-
ciai.)-Mr. George A. White. OF Ports
mouth, has been appointed paymasters
clerk on the United States receiving-ship
Franklin. vice David b. Sayre, removed
for dcfaication OF 5000. Mr.. J. Turner
white has been made paymasters yeo-
man Of the Franklin. made vacant by
the promotion Of J. A. White.
The United States steamer Essex, OF
the naval apprentice fleet now below,
will come up 70 the yard for repairs as
soon as the Naval Board Of Inspection
finish their labcrs. While undergoing re-
pairs here the midshipmen's practice
ship Bancroft will have her engines and
boilers oyerhauled.
PoRTER-AafISS.
Mr.. James Buxton Porter. a well-known
merchant OF this city, and resident OF
Portsmouth, and Miss Maude Virginia
Amiss, third daughter OF Rev Joseph
III. Amiss. OF the Virginia Conference.
were united in marriage this afternoon
at Monumental Methodist Episcopal
church. Portsmouth. The nuptials were
eolemnized by the father OF the bride.
assisted BY Rev. r. Men Simpson, and
Immediately after the ceremony the cou-
pie left on the Bay Line for a trip North.
The bridal procession was large, and the
affair was very handsome throughout.
The navy-yard will be closed tomorrow
in observance Of Thanksgiving. but all
the suspended men will be paid as II they
worked. Big Thanksgiving-d will
be served to the enlisted men on the
ships and at the marine barracks
WORK OF THE GRAND PATRIARCH.
The officers OF Portsmouth Encamp-
ment. No. 81. newly-instituted by Grand
Patriarch Manly b. Ramos. Of Richmond,
consist OF the following: w. s. Barton,
chief patriarch; ID. +. Gwynn. senior
warden; G.. s. Padgett. high priest; Will
son Butt, junior warden; j. A. Darden,
recording and financial secretary; James
Broughton, treasurer.
1t is stated that Rev. Mr.. Beauchamp
Is to be changed from Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church In this city and sent
back TO Park View. Portsmouth, and Dr..
Carter sent to Trinity.
Captain NJ. j. Vellines, late OF the po-
lice force, has sued the city for salary
due.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29

means than drownlns. Al analysis win
b made Of the stomsch 10 go II he
poisoned himself. But our information u
that many persons well known to have
been drowned have been found without
water in their lungs, and we do not
think that the circumstances Of this csse
point to any other death than drowning.
II is now known that Bakers estate is
almost II not quite insolvent.
That the missing book-keeper. sseiy.
win surrender himself or be captured In a
abort time Is more than probable. Al
though his counsel, Frank W. Angel. win
not admit II yet. he has knowledge OF his
whereabouts, or at least Of those who
know where to lay their hands on him.
The bank officials want seely more as
helper than as victim. He 10 warted to
straighten out the accounts that he has
criminaIly muddled. and II Is said that
there are negotiations on foot for a COM
promise. The New York World reports
that seeIy will incriminate others besides
Baker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29
A. HUTZLERS S0yl
81 east Broad street.


OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTME
is stocked with attractive and
patterns OF solid, rough finish $3.50
novelty effects.
All serges and Henricttas that were
formerly Soc. now 81 l-2c.
All Plain and Fancy Wcayes, form''F
&c. now lie.
BLANKETS AND FLANNEi.S.
are subject 10 the same treatment
Blankets that are worth s. viii b. 3
Blankets that are worth s. Viii De- i-
Blankets that are worth s. vii he -
Atwood Twilled Flannels reduced li.'
3Jc. 10 25c.
Extra-Fine Twilled Flannels rtil..
from soc. to Csc.
Plain White Fiannels at lie, lcr ~
and 25c.
LADIES' AND CHfLDREN'S WHAi'
For the first time IN many year I
demand for Choice Wraps y Tar ~ ~
Of the supply. All late additions g.
have been made at general aa'".
Consequently. those who own an ~
ment purchased at the right time ar
better position than Others. our s'.'N -
being rapidly depleted. bat. as W
care to carry over a single garment ol
seasons purchase. we have male l'
which will insure rapid sales. SURF
values at S. $50. and SO. Fur Cage .
$3.50 10 so Children's School az
from $50 TO s. for 6 to II years s'4.'
CARPETS AND MATTlNGs
With the advance OF the season,
are anxious TO reduce the volume 20.
stock OF carpets and mattings. To aba
In this effort We rely upon the YER
prices at which we offer the best mao"
OF Ingram. Tapestry. and NeiNeh -
choice patterns OF japanese ana '"i'
Mattings. .l,>.s
A. HUTZLERs soN'
no u-Su, Tu&Th is Broad su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29

The strikers in California asked the
United States Court to summon President
Cleveland as a witness in their case. IL
the United States courts, or the courts
Of the States could thus vacate the office
of President for few days. they could
thus vacate It all the time. So the Judge
decided in the California case that 1t was
not within his province or power to issue
a summons or to appoint a commissioner
70 take the Presidents deposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29

The contest over the custody OF 4
year-old child between William ID. Gray
and his wife, Ysidora Coutts Gray. begun
in staunton a month ago. was decided on
Tuesday. The Circuit Court, having re-
ceived official notification that the Cali
fornia courts had granted the decree OF
divorce prayed by Mrs. Gray and had
awarded her the custody Of the child,
dismissed the proceedings Instituted at
stanton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29

considering the vast army OF men en-
gagged In thousands Of banks throughout
the country and the enormous sums that
pass through their hands every day, the
number of those who prove dishonest Is
very small" So says the New York
Herald. And 1t states a fact. Yet for the
sake of the good, honest men In the banks
and the public as well. we wish that all
bank officers and all bank examiners
would do their work searchingly and not
perfunctorily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29

The Hon. J. l.. M. Currys recent DOOR,
showing what part the South had In the
formation Of this government, has been
made a textbook at Tulane University
New Orleans. We had hoped that one OF
our Virginia universities or colleges
would be the frst to take this action.
However. It would be wise for all OF
them to follow Tulane. The compactness
OF DR.. Curry's statements and arguments
makes his book peculiarly suitable for use
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29

Ths Ns~ York Herald 4 taking the
sense OF ~ people Of that city on the
question whsther saloons shalt b a.
lowed to keep open during certain hours
on Sunday Or the present Sunday isws
shall b enforced. We had occasion I
few years asc to say several times that
y the question Of rspudiAslns the state
debt were submitted 70 ths psopl4 hey
would be surs 70 vote tor Reputation.
since they would undsutand thst fhey
had : moral - tsli = isgal right thus
. vote. 30 - % Opening liquor salepas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29
BRILLIANT WEDDING At ONANcocK
Miss Sarah Elizabeth Boggs Becomes the
Bride Of MIR. T. johnson Powell.

ONANCOCK, VA, November %.-tSpe-
cial)-A large and brilliant assemblage
filled the Onancock Southern Methodist
church at high-noon to-day to witness
the marriage OF Miss Sarah Elizabeth
Boggs to Mr.. Thomas johnson Powell
The church was tastefully decorated with
flowers and tropical plants. The ushers
were Ohio Parker, Robert l.. Shield.
Lafayette w. Groton. and DIR. Lewis
Harmanson. Next came the groom, with
Mr.. Stewart *. Powell, his best man;
following them was little Elsie Powell
Of Baltimore. as fower-girl; and then
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29

An autopsy on the body Of Frederick
Baker. who was the accomplice of seely
in footing the Shoe and Leather Bank. of
New York. has been made. The absence Of
water in the lungs aroused suspicion that
Baker had come to his death by other
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29

mhS. IArrAH' bottles before l felt so
much better took eleven bottles. To.
day, am well. have never felt the least
years. We use the Golden Medical Discoy-
cry whenever wo need niood-puri1er. With
its use. eruptions Of all kinds vanish and
the skin Is rendered clear and soft, almost
as an infants" Sold everywhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29

The Religious Herald Of this week
publishes foutteen columns OF matter.
giving the Views OF distinguished Bap-
lists and Disciples on the question OF
uniting these two denominations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT AND KILLED.
All Hands Had Been Drinking-smith
Surrendered and IL Jailed.

DANvILLE, VA. November 2s.-tSpe-
ciaI.) last night. In Jacksonville, Joseph
Smith shot and killed Calvin Lindsey.
Both men were negroes. All hands had
been drinking. and from the evidence be-
fore the Coroner this afternoon IT APP
peared to be a case Of accidental shoot
ing. The ball entered at the corner OF the
left eye near the nasal organ. and pene-
trated the brain. Smith surrendered and
was imprisoned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29

All letters and kilograms must De su'
a,.ssed TO THE DISPATCH COMPANY
rejected communications will not Do re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29
HUSl3E2s67U3I&
Mns. HARRY TArPAx, Of Reynolds, Neb,,

two years / was o con-
slant sufferer from dis
eases peculiar to my sex.
I Mad TO be carried from
my bed. had horrible
dreams. sinking sensa-
lions, was very nervous
and had little or no ap-
petite. In short, my
whole body was rackcd
with pain. i had fire.
Quent attacks OF hyste-
ria, and was completely
discouraged for / found
no medicine did me any
good. At last ] deter
mined 70 try DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
i had taken but two
hott(oa hefora felt an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29

An alarm OF fire, which came from a
small blaze I'm Mr.. Oranges stable, caused
some little excitement in Farmviile on
Tuesday. The damage was very slight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-29

pusinesa wants ........s..s..'... t...N q
Msrsed situations C5 words or iesO. -
Above rates are for everyday VI
oavertisements running consecutiveiy.
Reading notices in reading-matter type
a. lines or less, 81; in nonpareil leadeo'
i5c. ,rrn,shed
nm applicatiou.