davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-16
W. c. I. .. COLUMN.
Edited by the womsn's Christian empsrsnce
Union.

.'Ii \ r1ti
AT the meeting of the Womans
Christian Temperance Union on Mon
day afterno III much interest was mani
tested in the study of food" consider
ed from scientific and hygipnic stand
point. Some comparison of the rela-
tive nutrative qualities of feod was
made, followed by an interesting talk
OH vegetarianism by ..frs. Baker, and
an excellent paper OH food by Mrs. l.y-
mer. All felt that further study of
tile subject would be both pleasant and
pryfitable. A deferred paper giving
some account uf the last words and
beautiful christian life of our promoted
sister, Mary Willoughby, was read by
Mrs. Bear.
~
LOYAL LEGION.
The Loyal Temperance Legion will
continue to hold its meetings ut the
Baptist church every Saturday after.
noon at four o'clock. An interesting
program is being arranged for the meet
ing next Saturday, and the boys and
girls are cordially invited to attend.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
rAR WAR IN THE EAST.
Maneuvers of Men and Ships-skir.
mishes Magnified to Battles.

Maneuvers of Men and Ships-Skir-
mishes MaRnihed to Battles.
London, Sept, "A dispatch from
TienTsin Of current date says an i'm
perial decree has been issued rewarding
Gen Yeh and 700 Chinese officers for their
victory over the Japanese troops at Ping
Yang.
The Central News has received dis
patch from Shanghai stating that five war
steamers will convey the troops which
are TO be dispatched to Formosa at once.
This precauuon is taken through fear
that the transports will be attacked by
Japanese warships, which are lowering
about in the hope of destroying Chinese
troop ships The work Of extending the
Chinese fort works on the coast Is being
pushed with all possible haste.
Skirmishes between Chinese and Jap
anese troops are occurring at several
points in Korea. The Importance of these
collisions is being greatly magnitied by
both sides who dignity them with the
title Of battles. In every case victory is
claimed by each side,
RUSSIAN CRUISERS FOR KOREA.
st. Peters burg, Sept. 3.-A Russian
squadron will soon start for Korea. IL is
stated that there is no intention on the
part of the Russian government to inter
Vene in Korean affairs, and that the fleet
is to be sent to Korea merely to protect
Russian merchantmen.
GUARDED BY ToRPEDoEs.
London, Sept. A dispatch to the
Times from Che Foo says The Japanese
feet is assembled in Dautllas harbor in
Southern Korea. The entrance is guarded
by torpedoes. The Chinese fleet Is NOV
ing between the gulf ports. The hostile
armies in the vicinity of Pang Yang are
apparently quiescent.
CRUISERS ON THE ALERT.
The Times will print tomorrow this
dispatch from its Chee-Foo correspOn-
dent: "T'he second Japanese feet has as
mbled in the harbor of Da utilas, south
ern Korea. The intrance of the harbor is
guarded with torpedoes. The Chinese
are cruising from port to port in the Gulf
of Pe-Chili. The hostile armies at PEN
Yang are quetn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
MANY WORKERS OUT.
Brotherhood of Tailors and United
Qarment Makers WIN strike.

brotherhood OF Tailors and United
Garment Makers VIII Strike.
New York, Sept 3.-All the east side
meeting places of the members of the
United Brotherhood of Tailors and the
United Garment Workers Of America, of
which the tailors are branch, We're
crowded this morning with strikers and
sympathizers.
The operators held meeting last night
and 200 men decided TO 10 out on strike
There are now $4,000 finishers out, which
will result in throwing out 1900 basters,
pressers, bushelers and tailors dependent
on them.
1t is expected that by tonight, or to-
morrow, 10000 workers in the clothing
trades in this vicinity will be out A
committee has Oeen appointed, which is
conterring with similar committee
representing Tailors' Assembly No. 465,
Knights OF Labor, with a view TO aiding
in the strike.
About $500 members of the United
Brotherhood of Tailors met this after
noon at New Irving hall 10 discuss mat
ters relative TO their strike. II was
stated that POO men went out this morn
ing, making altogether 5000 in this city
5000 in Brooklyn now on strike. The OBJ
Ject of the strike is TO do away with the
sweating system at present in vogue. The
men affected are operators, basters and
tinishers. A number of speeches,
asking the men to reman firm were
delivere by the strike leaders.
During the meeting circular was re-
ceived from Boston, giving notice of a
general strike IN that city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
aLADsToNE's 100 POUNDS.
Irish Members of Parliament Cor
respond Concerning It.

respond Concerning 1t.
Dublin, Sept. 3.-The Freeman's journal
published a number of letters which
passed between Timothy M. Healy, M.
p, and Bernard G. Molloy, M. p, on the
subject of Gladstone's recent contribution
Of 100 pounds to the Irish parliamentary
fund MIR. Molloy, in opening the cor
respondence, asks docs the acceptance
Of Gladstones subscription endanger our
independence"
In reply 10 this question Healy writes:
"Instead OF asking Gladstone TO subscribe
TO the parliamentary fund the Irish party
ought to have voted him a memorial out
of the funds on hand. The ingratitude
with which Mr. Gladstone has been
treated is fifty capped by appealing TO
him for support
r. ID. Sullivan. member of parliament,
writes an open letter denying the asser-
tion that the managers are responsible
for the circular which has been sent to
British memb bers Of parliament appealing
for contributions 10 the parliamentary
fund. Sullivan advises the committee of
the party to meet and issue a declaration
explaining the matter and disclaiming
any responsibility therefor He adds:
There Is no necessity for appealing 10
the English parties"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04

the city streets to Lincoln
park, where they were addN
by several speakers of local prominehSe-
The programme further provided for a
march for those who cared to go to
OEden's grove, where games of various
kinds were contemplated and more speak
ing in prospect, but the disagreeahle
downlo our deferred most of the men from
going Among those who were scheduled
TO speak AT the grove was Eugene V.
Debs
LOTS OF HAZE, BUT NO PARADE.
Atlanta, Ga, Sept 3.-There was no
Labor day demonstration here to-day. but
Atlanta has the haze from the forest fires
in the northwest.
1t is reported on good authority that
shower of fire ashes fell this afternoon at
the Cotton States Exposition grounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
KING CONGRATULATED.
The Korean Monarch Said to Have
a Anhia a.rnd Iranaanaa.an.

The Korean Monarch Said to Have
Achieved Independence.
Shanghai, Sept. 3.-The Japanese Mar
quis Saigonje arrived in Chemulpo on
Tuesday last and congratulated the king
Of Korea upon having achieved his indie
pendence. The provinces of Seoul and
Hwang-Ho and the country adjacent to
the treaty ports is in the possession of the
Japanese, while the rest Of the country is
occupied by armed bands Of Koreans. IL
is asserted that there is a strong and in
creasinR feeling of hostility toward the
japanese throughout Korea and that the
natives are waRing guerrilla warfare
against them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
YOUNG FARMER SLAIN.
Took a Girl TO Church and Kissed
Her and Was Shot.

Washington, Sept. 3.--A special from
Birmingham, Ala, says: "Near New
Site, 1allapoosa county, this morning.
James Ashley and his son Robert went
into a field where Robert Cross young
farmer, was harvesting Robert Ashley
held Cross while his father fired seven
bullets into his body. Ashley fired as
long as Cross breathed rcmarking: J
am going to shoot as long as there is
breath 10 the damned rascal's body"
Cross went 10 church with Ashley's
daughter yesterday and kissed her. She
reported the matter 10 her father, and
the murder resulted A posse is in pur-
suit of the Ashleys, and If captured IL is
likely they will be lynched.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
TREATY CANCELLED.
Spain Revokes the Reciprocity Treaty
Concernin Cuba.

Concernin Cuba.
Madrid, Sept 3.-The Gazette to-day
publishes the text Of the decree cancel
ling the reciprocity treaty between tho
United States and Spain concerning
Cuba, the cancellation TO take effect "the
moment the United States applies the
new customs tariff"
Instructions have been sent TO the
Spanish colonies that cargoes which
cleared from the United States before
the new tariff went into effect are to pay
the old rate of duty
Negotiations are in progress here for a
new commercial treaty between the
United States and the Spanish colonies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
WORK TO BE REsuMED.
POISONED AT A PARTY.
Guests at a Wedding Eat Boiled Gus
tard With Fatal Results

Madison, Miss, Sept. 3.-Forty-seven
persons were poisoned at a wedding party
last Thursday night. Watt Moore died
this morning, and his brother is very ill.,
The others are recovering. The doctors
say the people we're poisoned by eating
bolled custard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
A NEW MANAGER.
D. W. Caldwell Appointed Vice the

D. ". Caldwell Appointed Vice the
Late John Newell, Deceas I'd.
New York, Sept. 3.-At a meeting OF
theexecutive and financial committee Of
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railroad Company, held to-day, ID. w.
Caldwell, president and manager OF the
Nickel Plate road, was appointed general
manager in the place OF the late John
Newell, who was president and general
manager. There was no president APP
pointed, but ID. w. Worcester was elected
as vice president.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
CAUGHT IN A BUZZ SAW.
A Young White Man Meets with a
Severe n ccident.

Waycross, Ca, Sept 3.-Eddie Web
ster, young white man, was at work in
planning mill this afternoon, and his
hand was caught by buzz saw. Two
fingers were cut OF and his hand was
badly lacerated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
rNoENDIARIsM. TOO.

Ashland, Wis, Sept. 3.-Smoke and
dirt.begrimed settlers Of the forest have
been struggling into Ashland all forenoon
with tales Of losses Of homes and every
thing on their farms. They are taken
into homes and everything possible is
being done for their comfort and relief
To add 10 the intensity of the situation
at Washburn, incendiarism was discov-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
AFFAIRS AT FALL RIVER.
Matters at That Important
Center and Elsewhere.

Fall River, Mass, Sept 3.-The carders
at the Globe yarn mill, where was posted
the somewhat unsatisfactory notice that
the mills would run, have decided not to
return to their work unless the old rates
Of wages are paid.
The carders strike at these mills shut
them down during the first week Of the
cut down. The spinuers will probably not
return 10 work unless old prices are
paid
WORK TO BE RESUMED.
Lowell, Mass. Sept 3.-Notices have
been posted in the Lawrence mills TO the
effect that the work which has been par
TALLY suspended for several weeks in the
cloth departments will start up on Tues
day with full force.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21
STATE BOARD OF PHARMACY.
The Body In Session mt the Capltol-Reso
IutiOns Adopted.


The State Board Of Pharmacy met IT, the
hal, of the House OF Delegates yesterday
for the annual examination of candidates.
There are forty-two young men taking
mart in the examination. which takes
Mace in the hall Of the House Of Dele
rates. and among them Is one colored APP
nlicant. who formerly served in the drug
department Of the navy-yard at Norfolk,
II Is exp. tied tina the examinations will
coma e al end oil Thursday.
I'hs towint members Of the board
are az 4: Nv c. u. Fleet. OF Lynch
burg, ,oent: Mr.. l.. II. Beckwith. OF
Petersburg. secretary. and Messrs. c.
A. So -. o. Norfolk: T. A. Miller. OF
Rictmo,d, I'D Robert Brydon, Of Dan.
vua. M. c. r. kearfoot. OF Martinsville
~. mas >sr recently appointed BY
Go,enos OFerrall. /, also present. Al
the close of the meeting the board will
organize for the ensuing year. and elect
a new president and secretary. Mr.. Kear.
foot will then become a member Of the
board In place Of Mr.. Fleet. whose tern
has expired.
The board adopted the following:
whereas the pharmacy law which
takes effect July l, 1871. requires tina
every one conducting drugstore shall
be a registered pharmacist, and that ts
be a registered pharmacist he must pas:
an examination before the board o.
Pharmacy. and
Whereas under the present law the
Board Of Pharmacy has the right tc
register physicians already In business
without examination: therefore,
.sDaanfyoH That ha cncrcfo h. a.,
structed TO register any physician con-
Quoting a pharmacy who may apply &C
him In proper form. upon the paymep,
OF the fee OF S..
During the evening session OF the Stat,
Board q complimentary resolution wa,
adopted extending to Colonel John Bel
Bigger the courtesies Of the board. Colo
mel Bigger responded 10 the compliment
In verse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21
THE BIRMINGHAM MEETING.
Shall Virginia tie Well Represented st tn

Shall Virginia tie Well Represented nj the
Reunion Of Confederate veteranss
To the Editor OF the Dispatch;
The meeting OF United Confederate
Veterans in Birmingham on the 26th Of
April will be one of great interest and
Importance Some very important bust
ness matters viii be presented, and ac-
ton taken which will affect the interests
OF our camps of Confederate Veterans,
and OF all who are interested In the per-
petuation OF the hailowed memories OF
the great struggle for constitutional free.
dom and the vindication at the bar OF
history OF the name and fame OF our
Confederate leaders. our soldiers. and oui
people.
Aside from tho important business TO
be transacted, ~ Will be n rare Opportu-
nifty of meeting old comrades. recalling
scenes Of the camp. the bivouac, the
march. the battlefield. the hospital, and
the prison. and OF strengthening between
States and armies those ties OF comrade-
shin and brotherhood which should abide
forever.
These opportunities will soon be gone.
One by one our leaders are falling. the
heroes Of the rank and file are crossing
when reunions OF Confederate veterans
will be a thing OF the past.
4 LARGE DELEGATION.
Let old Virginia, then-the land OF II.
L. Ice. and StonewaiI Jackson. and JOS
cph T.. Johnston, and J. Il. y. Stuart.
and 4. =. Hill. and r. S. Ewell, and
]. A. Early and many others worthy 70
be their comrades and OF private sol
diers that were unsurpassed by any that
ever marched or fought in all the tide
of time"--see to Il that she is represented
by a large delegation. Let the camps
bestir themselves. and let all who can
go prepare to do so.
II is hoped that one fare for the round
trip can be secured, and In order that
this may be done names OF those de-
string to go should be sent at once 10
John NJ. Beall. passenger agent. Rich
mond, Va. Texas, Arkansas. Missouri
Kentucky. Tennessee, Mississippi. Louis
hanna. Alabama, Georgia, Florida, South
Carolina, North Carolina, West Virginia
and Maryland. are expected to be there
in full force.
Let not old Virginia be absent or feebly
represented. J. WILLIAM JONES.
University of Virginia, March 20. 1894
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21
WHY SHE WAS PENSlVE.
Had just Married and Not Quarrclled
With Her Love.

The Young woman sat by the window.
looking out into the snowy air dreamily.
when her reverie was disturbed by an
elderly woman coming In.
"Oh." said the visitor, relates the De-
troN Free Press. excuse me- didn
know YOU were absorbed.
Come in" responded the dreamer. ex-
tending her hand. II am glad to see
you
But why are you so pensive' You
look as IL your best friend had died. what
II the matterY'
The young woman drew her handkerchief
hastily across her eyes
"Ah. che sighed. Harry ana T..
The older woman dropped her hands IN
her lap In a helpless. despairins tashion'
Don't tell me-" she interrupted "that
you and Harry have quarreiied.
The girl sighed again.
'"rhc end has come" she said 70 all
our moonlight drives, TO tender Whisper
ings beneath the magnolia trees. TO the
boxes OF caramels, and the baskets oil now
ers. 10 the sweet nothings In the conserva-
tory as the dancers whiri In the ball
room, to the verses he wrote me, 70 the
riyalries and ieaIousies Of sweetheart days
10 the
SAY TO morer exclaimed the elder
woman. determined to set matters right
what have you done? Tell nv every
thing"
The girl came over and laid her head
on the others shoulder.
I'VE were married this morning at II
O'Clock" she whispered. and the Ode,
woman's hand fell helpless once more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21
LEAF TOBACCO CLAUSE.
To Prevent Competition With Manufae
turers and 10 Protect Farmers.

iNftF- ana 10 BffntTrs
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March 2O--Fol-
lowing IL the leaf-tobacco clause Of the
-r hnl as finally agreed upon by the
? ,.npcratic members OF the Senate Finance
O. mrni'tee to-day:
a very important amendment Is made in
tr- section governing the manufacture OF
tobacco. which is intended 10 prevent the
-.I- ot leaf.tobaccO by dealers from COM
'ng with the sale OF manufactured TO-
l.cco hut is so worded as TO protect the
.tmer and grower of tobacco In his right
% @'ll his own product without the pay
mont Of tax. The section Is as fol-
l.ar:
Every person whose business II IL "a
ia.lfacturc tobacco or snun for himself
of who employs others 10 manufacture to-
haccO or snuff. whether such manufacture
ir uy cutting pressing, grinding, crushing.
or rubbing Of any raw or leaf-tobacco, OF
Otherwise preparing raw or leaf-tobacco
soy manufactured or partially manufactured
tobacco or snuff. or the putting up for Us.
ur consumption OF scraps, waste, clippings
stems. or deposits OF tobacco. resulting
iium any process of handling tobacco OF
b} The working or preparation OF leaf-to-
'~"'ff w hAtfnSt hCfdpS, Shpplbt"' VI
waste by sitting. twisting. screening. oil
any other process. shall be regarded as Q
manufacturer Of tobacco.
Every person shall also be regarded as
a manufacturer OF tobacco whose business
u u 10 sell leaf tobacco In quantities
less than the original hogshead, case.
or bale, or who sells directly 70 con-
sumers. or 10 persons other than duly
registered dealers In leaf tobacco. OF 70
duly registered dealers I'm manufactured
tobacco, snuff. or cigars, or 10 persons
who purchase in original packages for
export.
And all tobacco sold by such persons
sha1 be regarded as manufacturer to-
haeco. and such manufactured tobacco
shan b. put up and prepared by such
manufacturer In such packages only az
The commissioner Of Internal revenue.
with the approval OF the Secretary OF
TIE Treasury shall prescribe.
Provided. that farmers ana growers
OF tobacco who sell leaf tobacco Of their
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21
A Miasionary Starts New rsd In south
Sea Island.


A missionary stationed at one OF me
South-Sea islands determined to give M
residence a coat Of whitewash. says tne
Boston Post. To obtain this In the ao-
senos OF lime coral was reduced to powues
by burning. The natives watched the pro
cess OF burning with interso beaieuns
that the coral was cooked for them 10
eat.
Next morning they beteid the ms
sIonary's cottage glittering in the rirne
sun white az snow. They danced, tney
sang, they screamed with Joy. The whole
island was confusion.
Whltewash became the rage. Happy
was the coquette who could enhance her
charms by a daub of the whitewash brush
Contentious arose. One party urged theii
superior rank; another obtained possession
OF the brush. and valiantly held II against
all corners; a third tried to upset the tut
to obtain some OF the cosmetic.
To quiet the hubhub more whitewasf
was made, and In week not n hut or
domestic utensi. a war club. nor a gar
ment. but what was rs white as snow
not an inhabitant but had his skin painted
with grotesque figures; not pig that wac
not whitened; and mothers might be seer
In every direction capering joyously. anc
yelling with delight I'm the contemplation
Of the superior beauty OF their white
washed babies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21

N. ho.,r mentioned. the object being to
A., an me vacarcy, and at the same time
80 elect school trustees from the Ffrst,
second. and Third districts to succeed
Nor Joseph c. Dickerson. ,. Taylor
Ellyson, and A. L. Phillips. whose terms
expire shortly.
of CITY treasurer - Mr.. Charies II.
ph,IIIns. who f. connected with the Rich
mond China Company. He win. IT Ia
understood, only run for the full term.
II Is probable that only the name OF elr.
James ID. Craig will be presented TO the
City Council in connection with this va
cancy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21
The Visiting Generals.

General T.. 8. Peck. Adjutant-Gene
~ Vermont. who has been at Ford's Ho-
tel for several days. left the city last
night. General Harry Heth, OF Washing
ton, is still here.
General Peck said that his Visit 10
Richmond was only one OF pleasure. lie
was the first Union officer who entered
the city after the evacuation. ana ne was
peculiarly Interested IN SEEING tne vas'
Inv with several friends he visited all
~ the points of interest here.
~ was understood that his visit had
son,e,h,n1 10 do with the marking OF the
nositions OF the various troops on The
battle-f,eld at Gettysburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21
qetable prices. We can only give

Black Satin stripe. with covered More de-
sign, 55c. a yard. ia. .,..
TwoToped AIl-Silk Tanetas. with colored
grounds. different ngures, S9c.
Nayy.BIue Moire; with pretty polka dof' 20
nieres R,act Ali-slk Moire. with satin polka
dots and fnncy figured stripes II you pre-
far sI.25-sl.Tb value.
Rack AILsIk Chinas, 2ac. yard.
White All-Siik Cbinss, 2ec.
Another lot OF Figured Dress Chinas at 1ec
yard.
There never has been such dis.
play of WORS TIE ID d R t S S
GOODS as we make this week.
Our Easter Novelties are wonders
of beauty.
Csc. begins the price Of the Ai-Wcol Check
SutiDgs
2ac. for I-wool spring Shades, with tiny dot.
37L8c. for the SILK Sho; WoOnens.
soc, 75c., 81, and sl.25 Novelties In abund'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21

The City Council will elect successor
to the late John X. Childrey. City Urea
surer. next Friday evening at o'clock.
Mayor E!iyson yesterday oficially In
formed President Dickerson. OF the board
OF Aldermen. Of the death Of Mr.. Childrey.
and Mr. Dickerson ut once called q Joint
session Of the civ cnAncu "a =. hAis a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21

4 own growth and raising shall not be re-
garded az manufacturers OF tobacco, and
10 much OF section a2<l Of the Revised
Statutes OF the United States and all acts
amcndatory thereof as are In conflict
with this act, are hereby repealed"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21
HOSE.

100 dozen Ladies' FAST BLACK
Hose, full regular made, smooth
and elegant goods, Hermsdorf dye.
made to sell for 35c., 1896. a pair.
Ladies, Misses, and Childrens'
Parasols-all the shades await
you.
Each recurring year brings out
more clearly the gift feature of
Easter-the pleasant interchange
of bits of sentiment and beauty,
by right of priority, of course,
EASTER CARDS and EASTER
BOOKLETS! The collection this
year has been replete with new
ness and beauty, to 5oc., at our
book department.
Profits and more are paid you
for buying-it's way of ours to
maintain a rush to keep us sold
down ready to buy market specials,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21

NEW YORK. March so.-Application
was made TO Judge q Bricn. of the gu
preme Court. to-day for q writ OF habeas
corpus In the case Of John Y. Nckane.
The Judge reserved his decision.