davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29
Mime. M. Wales


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u q
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IL restores the natural color gray hair contains
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GUIDE TO BEAUTY.
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a valuable book. free. ladies sending .
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29
GRATEFUL-CoMFoRT
Cocoa.

FAN1-SII1EIt,
by n thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and nn-
triton and by careful application OF the fne
properties Of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has
provided breakfast tables with a Lrfisntely
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doctors bills. 1t is by the judcious of such
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dency to disease. Hundreds OF subtle maladies are
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is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal
shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure
fee Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only in half pound tins by grocers, labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS Co. Ltd. Homeopathic Chcrists
49,, mtu-ly London. England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29
QUIET AT MANSFIELD, PA
No Further Outbreaks Among the Riot
Anarchism the Cause Of the Trouble
Call for More Deputies
Last Night.

There was little Sunday observance at
Mansfield. Pa, yesterday. W. j. Steen Of
Rosevale swore out warrants against six
teen men he saw IN the riot described In the
dispatches to Saturdays Star
Things on the surface were quiet. Mine
owners and deputies were keenly alert.
how ever. and plenty of rumors were afioat
OF miners massing for another descent on
the mines. c. p. Meyer of Bridgeville sent
out thirty foreigners as spies, and they re-
ported that the strikers were preparing for
a raid this morning
William Beading pursued similar tactics.
ana the Beadlings-Thomas. william. Robert
ana James-with Williams five sturdy sons,
make formidable little army themselves.
All are armed with winchesters. Some of
the sons are under twenty years of age, but
all are brave and can shoot.
One of the sons, Thomas H.. was one Of
the three who did the firing Saturday on
the rioters. the other being his father and
MS Uncle Tom. These three fired over one
hundred shots. They are sure MANY of the
rioters were wounded, but were either able
safety. o""' ~
Iney say the miners were armed with ALI
sorts OF weapons, one even having a long
spear. Some of those in the mob entered
the houses of English-speaking miners ar
clothes ~ "a eneii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29
Motives for RiOtfnR.

when the motives tina. impelled the riot
Ing have been traced to their origin II win
De found that the head and front NAV no
summed up in one word, anarchy"
Inc evidence obtained yesterday points
10 TINS conclusion In the first place the
puik OF the insurgents came from Rover
Hill. and Bower Hill is not alone the local
NY winch furnished the very much lamented
ana now deceased Allegheny anarchis,-,n-
Snlef. Herr F'ricke, with the greatest npna
per per OF ms adherents. but it is at the present
S Huine .he nome OF at least one hundred fam
ines VINO openly avow anarchism.
Ineir bible is radically anarchist s,...
Printen In Wisconsin, and named I.nciSer
ms sheet Is written by Michael Riron |.
man ma OF good education. who fell away from
Ine church when in Mayence, Germany
win these particulars to 60 upon 2 ra-
porter called upon the Rev. Jacob wertz.
pastor Of st. Joseph's German Catholic
Church at Mansfield ''ohie
Il have been unwilling to speak ON This
SUBJECT, said Father Wertz, but i feel
now that L should no longer remain silent
had hoped to bring back these peopIe n
the church by dint of instruction bur !,
now seems to be hopeless task"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29
Assistance Asked for,

After midnight Saturday night a number
OF Italians and Frenchmen. with a sprink-
ling OF Huns and Slavs. appeared on the
hills above the burnt tipple of the Pan
Handle Coal Company and made threats of
burning the company's houses. The dep
uties on guard fired several shots In The
air and frightened them off. Once they re-
turned the shots of the deputies, but no
one was injured.
Late last night four deputies left Mans
neid Tor Brldgeville in answer to a call for
assistance. There are now 10 IDENTITIES
scattered through the Mansfield district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29
A Victim of the Riot.


The man who was shot through the BODY
on saturday during the fight at Beading $
survived the night, but died yesterday a,
io:4o O'Clock. His name was Frank Stepjtz
Inc man was an Austrian and a Catholic
and was attended by Father Wertz until
late hour on Saturday night His widow
arrived at the house of Miner Frank Wal.
Ter, where the body lay, during the after
noon. She did not betray any emotion.
interviewed through an interpreter. Mrs
Stepitz said that she and her husband were
az breakfast when the mob came along n
Hazeitine, Toms Run. Several men enter
ed the house and said to her husband 10
come along -
NO. they had no guns" she continued.
nor old they make any threats
The dead man worked for the ESSEX Coal
Company when che mine was running.
Taxpayers Will suffer Most.
A phase OF the riot that attracted atten
ton was the fact that Allegheny county is
responsible for all the damage. Over forty
years ago law was passed which provided
that In the counties of Allegheny and Phil
adelphia the authorities must be accounta
BILE for all damage caused by riots.
Among county officials il was said YES.
terday that no doubt the owners of the
coal tipples and other property that was
destroyed by the miners will begin an ar
ton Tor damages against the county very
soon This being the case, the taxes for
1894 VIII be increased to a small extent
IL is not thought the damages will reach a
very large figure IL, as Sheriff Richar I'd
says. the backbone of the strike is broken.
II was said. however, that the damage Ia 5
already reached several thousand dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29

Or any part Of It IND you can pay us nttie
at a time-once a week or once q month.
There is n price m. lrked I'm plain figures %
every piece OF furniture In our bouse-1ve big
double floors full-and that price 10 there 70
stay whether you pay cash or bug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29

We have som thine important 70 say be yoa-
about the furnishing Of your house. Per-
laps money Is scarce-but that makes no dif-
ference REDTT isn't scarce-and your credit
u good bare for all the furniture as1 car
meta voil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-24
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY "a, 1894.
Local Option

We published yesterday n letter from
Mr.. Massey, which merits the attention
bf the members OF the Legislature, cs-
pec.ally the Democratic members. lie
warns the latter 10 beware Of being
led into n false position by their enemies.
u Is poor statesmanship or rather II is
rot craftsmanship at all. TO allow your
opponents to induce you TO advocate I'M
yustif1able measures as a means OF antag-
pnising them. Wise IT is to learn from
your enemies. Il is true. but unwise 1t is
10 take their advice. Judge them by their
conduct. not by their words-by their acts.
bot by their professions.
We notice that Rescue Council. In this
city, has taken the same position occu-
pied by Mr.. Massey, and has petitioned
the General Assembly not to repeal the
iocal-option law now in force.
II would he an inexcusabe blunder for
fhc Democrats In the Legislature to re-
open the prohibition question by repeal
Ing or materially altering the law under
consideration. We do not expect the Leg
tsiature to do any such thing The Demo-
Gratis in that body know full well how
strong the anti-license sentiment is in
Virginia. and will be apt to think twice
before they furnish to their political OPP
ponents n club wherewith 10 beat the life
but OF the Democratic party in Virginia
THE law as II stands may be considered
compromise measure And 1t Is a
Eood compromise. seeing that no law.
especially no sumptuaIy law. can be en-
forced In community a majority of
whose voters are opposed to such law.
Before they undertake 10 enforce any
rumptuary law, the Prohibitionists ought
10 see TO 1t that they can rely upon the
people themselves to carry out its provi-
sions. Look at Iowa. where extreme mea-
sures and unwise legislation seem to have
put the Prohibitionists Into a hole" from
(which they will not be apt soon to escape
In order that the friends OF temperance
might not over-estimate their strength
and seek TO enforce prohibition in towns
Cities. and counties. where a majority OF
che voters are opposed to prohibitory
laws, the Legislature OF Virginia, we re-
beat, wisely decided that wherever the
Prohibitionis;s had the voters at their
but that wherever they did not have the
soters at their backs there should be no
attempt TO enforce prohibition. The Pro-
hibitionists cannot possibly enforce pro-
tIbitory law I'm a community opposed to its
enforcement.
So we return TO our proposition that 1t
will be time enough to repeal the local
option law when a majority of the voters
shall In some manner have made known
their hostility 10 1t, or their friendship
Tor It, 1t must be repealed, II at all. either
because n majority Of the people are dis
satisfied with II. because It goes too far.
! pr because II does not go far enough
rither because Virginia has become
Friendly to more rigid law or else
fnore hostile TO e. In the absence OF any
evidence on this question the General
Assembly will do well to keep Glands of"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-24

The charity ball will take place at the
Masonic Temple this evening. commence
ing at and lasting until o'clock. II
will be brilliant affair. At 1t will be
represented the fashion and beauty Of
Richmond.
The dancing will be In the Grand-Lodge
room. which will be tastefully decorated
with ferns and palms. IardeIia's splendid
orchestra will furnish the music. and a
supper that will be elegant In every re-
spect will be served In the Grand-Lodge
banquet-halI.
The patroresses will act as a reception
committee. They are Mesdames James
X. Branch. James II. Doolcy. William l..
Royal John Kerr Branch. c. r. Lathrop,
John Enders. Jr., C. ID. Langhorne, b. II.
Nash. George w. Mayo, c. p. Stokes. o.
A. Crenshaw. Thomas Boiling. Harry Fra
zier, Levin Joynes, George u. McAdams.
Alexander w. Archer, Decatur Axtell. f..
A. Saunders, Edward Buck. Charles u.
Smith, Grey Skipwith. James Il. Tyler,
j. caskie Cabell, John w. Harrison, Ed
ward Mayo. Isaac Davenport. 7. o. Bar
bour. DR.. Charles NJ. Shield, Robert G.
Cabell, Jr James Patterson, and T. Mon
cure Perkins.
The gentlemen constituting the floor
committee will be Messrs. 10. Lane Stern,
w. r. Johnston. w. F. Tompkins, w. II.
Grant. Jr., John Atkinson, Saunders Hob
son, George w. Morris. and II. L. Irvine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-24
The Times and the Electoral Boards.

The Times blandiy assumes that II has
made good It's charges OF fraud against
the Democratic party and the grand
juries. registrars. and other election-ofh-
GERS in Tidewater and Southside Virginia
and complacently proceeds TO argue 10
show how much more trustworthy judges
are than electoral boards. But the thing
that the Times assumes that 1t has
proved Is the thing that II has signahy
failed to prove. 1t has no premises Tor
Its argument In other words. 1t mas
shelled the woods necessarily since the
day of election. but has hit nobody.
II f. a sufficient answer TO the Timess
advocacy OF the old system that our
people have tried both and prefer TINS
one. and recently said so. IL the Legs
lature is capable OF clectng honest Judges
II must be capable Of choosing honest
| numbers OF electoral boards. And this
we insist Il has always done. Here and
there rascal may have gotten into office
but here and there. also. rascals acquire
judicial place
After all Of the Tines's unsubstantiated
charges, aud after al of its inveighins
against the purposes of the men VINO
passed the on-McCormick bill. II
would certainly be an astonishing thing
| IL the General Assembly Of Virginia were
/ now 10 defer 20 the Times's demands. and
Dust the electoral boards and reinstate
the judges. particularly as the people at
/ the last election passed judgment upon
our present law, and In effect said: 1t
is good; let 1t stand"
! At present the Senate Committee on
| Privileges and Elections are engaged in
| framing the electoral boards soon to be
| elected, and since 1t seems quite unlikely
| that the Times Will get the judges back
! In place again. 1t would better utilize
some of the energy and persistency that
! 1t has hitherto expended in assaults upon
the Democrats OF Tidewater and South
side Virginia in helping to perfect the
list, SO that 1t may be able to tell its
readers that though 1t failed in its chief
purpose. Virginia has electoral boards
each member OF which is as good and true
as the county judge or any other man in
the community.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-24

better TO let the weak companies go down
for want Of iooo gray coats costing -
aptccs). or make the order permitting the
blue baouses to be worn. The latter was
adopted ~ the sensiblc course. and Ii In
the interest OF the weak companies par
ticuIariy. Tho change was recommended
year after year by aimoet all the promi-
nent yolunteer-oficers of the State. This
course has becn pretty generally adopted
North and South. and now In thirty-four
States Of the Union the uniform of the
volunteer militia Is the same as the uni
form OF the United States army. As 10
the value OF this uniformity in case Of
war no argument is needed. And In these
piping times OF peace II Is a necessary
measure OF economy. too.
so dearly do we love the gray-so much
do We hate to see IT pass completely from
view--we hope and trust that ms many
commands as are able will continue to Use
1t for their dress uniform. to be worn upon
all suitable occasions. We think OF Lee
and jackson as always In gray; we think
OF thousands OF our boys who fell with the
gray on. and In all the conflicts OF the war
there wa, 81 line OF gray" and "a line OF
blue and the gray line was our line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-24
Minister Dole-Again.

Never was man in safer position In
battle than was Sanford u. Dole. Minister
of Foreign Affairs for the Hawaiian Pro-
visional Government, when he addressed
to Mr.. Willis, Cleveland's minister. the
presumptuous letter which we printed the
other day. Why? Because II Mr.. Dole
succeeded In offending the United States
authorities and hostilities should ensue.
his Provisional Government would topple
down like a card-house. and Uncle Sam
would be left in control OF Hawaii And
this is just what Minister Dole was work.
ing for. If. on the other hand, Uncle
Sam declined to take offence at anything
which such government could say. then
Minister Dole and his government would
be none the worse for his belligerent let
ter.
Shrewd man that Minister Dole, for
he had it all his own way. Heads / win,
tails you lose" was his motto.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-24

We are not clear but that the Index
Appeal Is chatting the Dispatch when II
expresses wonder how a legislator can
nerve himself TO vote for a special dog
law and not for a general dog-law. Any
how, we venture to say that experience
shows that 1t is an easy thing for him
to do.
When the Senate bill providing spe-
cial law for Accomac and Northampton
gets before the House. II the members
from those two counties ask for its pas
sage nobody will be found to object.
Those particular members. and no other
members. will be held responsible II the
law is unsatisfactory. The question will
be simply between the Accomac and
Northampton members and their consitu-
ents.
This system of local option on the dog
question seems the only practical way OF
dealing with 1t at present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-24
SEMI oN ro IKE GRAND JURY.
The Justics Certified sig Cases to the Hust'
ines Court Yesterday.


ings Court Yestsriay.
John Roberts. Thomas Conway, ano
Allen Mcintosh, the white men charged
with breaking into the dwelIing-house OK
Mr.. r. Llebermuth and stealing CLOAK
and so belonging to Mrs. Il. Peyser. were
sent on to the grand jury OF the Hastings
Court.
Thomas Nicholas alias Meekins, was
disposed Of In the same way for feloni-
ously stabbing and wounding Arthur war
rick with a knife.
Henry Burnett. white man. charseo
with the larceny OF lot Of wearing APP
parel from +. J. Duval on January istn'
pleaded guilty, and was also sent on 10
the grand jury nj,
Rachael Lomax (colored went 10 )aii
In default Of security on the charse Vi
stealing a cloak from Rebecca Morton.
Joseph Goode (colored) went to the grano
fury. charged with the larceny OF twenty
one felt hats of L. j. Boujassen. The eVi-
dence showed that Goode broke into bou-
iassen's store after dark.
Delaware williams (colored) was assess
cd IS and costs for assaulting and striking
Joshua Trent with whip-staf.
John Bolton, charged with abusing MS
wife and breaking up the furniture. was
discharged on the condition that ne
should never again enter his wife's house.
A number OF unimportant ordnance
cases were heard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-24
1l'(oFEN
.(9NRANY
WEDNESDAY, January -, 1894


That our public enjoys the lavish
| preparations was again proven by
the quick buying at our WHITE
SALE of yesterday. The Hertzog-
| Mayer Hamburg stock-purchase was
another success in merchandising.
| Nearly 5000 yards distributed yes,
terday-or, if put together would
form line long enough to cross
the great Atlantic twice. Yet you
can scarcely miss a piece 10000
was the quantity we purchased.
We would not attempt to print the
prices of the narrow ones, but you
can imagine what we ask for them
| when we tell you the kind we sell
begins at &C. a yard. We sell 40
inch embroidery on fine French
Muslin or India Linen for $780,; or
another lot of Embroidery, IS inches
wide, for rsc.
The White Goods offered are only
the very best, as this concern used
none other. They are sold just
half the usual price. The laces are
from &c. yard up.
If all humanity were miSShapen,
of course the days of the Ready
Made SHIRT would be past ; as it
is. they are every day displacing
the made-to-order sort. We can
give you comfort and aperfect fit
even the sleeves the length to !.
2.2oo Linen-BoSom and every aid
to a perfect Shirt. SOC. Finer and
made as carefully as any custom
made Shirt, 75c.
We are to blame if this is not the
best Linen stock in Richmond, for
we have unrivalled facilities for
securing the best fruits of the looms
of Ireland, Germany, and France.
Table SetS-some hemstltched,
some drawn work, some both-all
are specially good Wholesome
hardly more than half during the
reduction sale.
Table-Linen by the yard, $50. to
s2-not linen for less.
Hudnut's Perfumes, Bath and
and Toilet Articles. We are the
sole agents.
We must call your especial at
tention to the arrival of our new
Neckwear in the Gentlemen'S De-
partment. 25c. for the new shape
Tecks and Four-in-HandS, SOC. tor
the finer grade.
Newness in Books.
The Han isomo Hames-william Black. bound
| $l.3S.
| The Greater Glory-Maarten Martens, bound,
Berabbas-Marie Corell.. bound. soc.
| John Esten Cooks Life OF General X. X. Lee,
John Esten Cooks Life of stonewan Jackson,
| bound, CSC.
Paper-Bound Novels
| Girls Of A Feather-Mrs. Amelia K. Barr.
Dorothy the Puritan-Augusts Campbell Wat
/. SOD.
yiolet-Robert Appleton, author OF Mrs. Harry
Only Human--John Strange Winter.
| Quita-Cecil DuEsIan.
Priesless Of Comedy-from the German OF
| Eischsmith.
| To Let-B. M. Croker.
| ADMINISTRATIONS D'Estene Keeling.
All the old standards and favorites always on
| Mary j. Holiness Novels. Csc. each.
| Augusta Evans, $l.4S each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-24

The House Of Representatives Is Ca
vorting" pretty wildly when 1t says-as
It has said-that there shall be no import
duty upon sugar. and neither shall Ameri'
can planters get any bounty.
1t is safe to predict that unless this fea'
ture is changed the Wilson bill (as amend
cd In the House, will never pass the Senate
with the aid OF the Louisiana senator's
They will rot hesitate TO vote against
the whole thing unless they can have the
sugar interest protected in some way
However, every person conversant with
public affairs at Washington who speaks
ON the subject declares that the Wilson
bill win undergo great notifications ir
the Senate. and no doubt 1t will be al
the better therefor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-24

The Blackstone Courier iaments ths
change IN the color Of the Uniform coats
secentiy authorized by the Military BOARD
Of the State. and believes thai II the pro
position had been submitted to our mill
tary II would have been voted down.
We Join In all the sentiments which tbs
CotB4er expresses with respect 10 the era,
coat, q We DO In the proposition tha1
n>nfiuent has vast deal TO do with the
making Of good soldier; but by the terms
rf The order Of the commander-in-ehisl
my rskiment or battalion which Is able
d provids itself with gray or any other
t,rcrs-uniform may do 70. with his ap-
broval Ths blue blouse costs about
fvu- thlrds Iess than the gray coats. u
my eventually. upon reqaisifion BE- OBJ
koInea (ihroush tho United States Govern
ausanf acpenpetakton 70 vtrsiniA> without
1900 N blpsps VII BE- very serytce-
~ = ~ ~ soldi>sv - ths stats uni
~ M ~ eepts q srsy toe other
~ xi1fbrm> ~ - worn ~ dress
1872 &oe1Gleo4
~ rt11l1e6l eueDtian vtich ~ beasd
y $3.50 NJ 1tpther 4 woe'e =