davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06

% BSoN a MCCARTNEY,
MEMBERS OF THE NEM YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE.
1919 81, Glover building.
Correspondents OF Messrs. Moore & Schley, g
Broadway.
BANKERS and Dealers In Government Bonds.
Deposits. Exchange. Loans.
Railroad stocks and bonds and all securities list
ed the exchanges Of New York. PHILADELPHIA.
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold.
A speciality made OF Investment securities. Dis
trict Bonds and all local Railroad. Gas Insurance.
and Telephone Stock dealt In
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold.
de3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06
4 Pump Nuisance.

The Commissioners today received a letter
from Mr.. J. Edw Chapman, calling their
attention TO a nuisance located in front of
151 Caroline street, in the shape of a purn
which Is operated all night long, much to
the discomfort of the residents in that
vicinity. He asks that the pump be re-
moved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06
We Mend ClOthesi

Lei us mend yours We do everything from sew
ing on the elusive button to putting q patch where
needed Gloves. hosiery, shirts-your whole ward
robe put In thorough repair. Charges from &C. up.
Goods called for and delivered
UNIVERSAL MENDENG CO.,
my9-Imo 6O6 18th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Printed, embossed or autographed; best work
lowest prices THE DEIOE PRINTING CO., 9Th
and II SITS ne Tel. 1i-2. je6
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-07
Barnard, Sumner & Putnam Go.
WORCESTER, MASS.
Riots at OpOrtO.

THE censor at Lisbon, Portugal, has re.
fused to allow Geographic messages giving
details of the trouble in 0porto to be- trans.
mitted. There has been serious roting in
that city. The trouble was due to the dis
affection growing out of new and vexatious
taxation, and the action of the government
in forbidding the meetings called by the
chamber of commerce., societies, shop-keep.
ers, and the various industries, to protest
against the taxes. The disaffection was not
peculiar to Oporto for not only were the
shops and offices there closed, but those in
Lisbon and all the large towns were shut
up. 1t was only in Oporto, however, that
overt acts against the peace were committed
Large crowds gathered in the streets and
much angry talk was INDUCED in, Finally
the indignation of the people overtlowed all
bounds, and serious rioting occurred. The
authorities managed TO partially restore or.
der, but news of the situation, which was
very threatening, was telegraphed to Lis
bon and number of war ships at once dis
patched to Oporto to assist in quelling the
disturbances. The presence of the fleet
somewhat qnieted affairs, but the disaffec-
ton continues.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-07
Naval Battle at Rio.

ADMIRAL BENHAM has cabled to Secretary
Herbert his official report of the trouble
with DaGama, at Rio de Janeiro. He says
that boat from the cruiser Detroit" was
fired upon with muskets by an insurgent
vessel. The Detroit returned the fire
with one-pounder shot, striking under the
bow, The insurgents fired broadsde gun
leeward. Later, the insurgents fired a
broadside gun over the American merchant
vessels. The " Detroit returned the fire
with muskets, striking the insurgents stern
post The insurgent was hailed as follows:
" If you fire again, l will return your fire,
and, if necessary, will sink YOU" No fur,
Their hostilities followed, and the vessels
have discharged their cargoes without mo-
lestation.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-07

A SHARP encounter took place last Satur-
day in front of st. Paul's cathedral, Lon
don, between the police and body of I'M
employed Jews. About $50 idle Jews
marched to the cathedral and attempted to
enter. The police drove them back, the
crowd resisting. The police were compelled
to use their batons, and twelve of the riot
GUS crowd were injured to such an extent
that it was deemed best to send them to
hospitals for treatment. Repulsed at the
cathedral, the crowd proceeded TO Trafalgar
Square, where an impromptu meeting was
held, Three Of the speakers who addressed
the crowd had blood-staned bandages
about their heads.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-07

ADvICEs from Cairo state that the
khedive's outbursts of temper are a source
OF terror to his ministers. He takes offense
at the most trivial matters, and his chief
interest seems TO be in horses and the build
ing OF palaces. AS long as he can go about
road and salute him in awe, he cares very
little for public questions. The police re-
Gently arrested a tourist because he did not
salute the khedive quickly enough.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-07
WRITE TO us

for what you how far away you may be- We
answer all letters promptly.
We send you better goods finer styles and lower
prices than you can find at home
Surely you neglect your interest when you fail have
us show how much do for you for the
money.
Samples sent for the asking all questions answered. and
then you may order OF us or not, just you please
When anything is what you wanted send 1t daek We
return the money or send other goods you may say.
Distance makes no difference The farther off you from
headquarters, the more money you.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-07
IN EXCLUSIVE SILK AND COTTON TEE

Peace hath her victories" The eagles of France and
America and Britains lion lain down together on our
counters in peaceful rivalry We have the and pleasure
to present their 1894 sube6tsa bellies Huaa Sis CAas
and Cachemi'5nne from France and our own country and
mr. 4"ae'0~ GtmghansS from notwithstanding honored titles
OF noble lineage which the dress world both sides the
repeats with reverence.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-07

LAWYER MoLINARI of Rome, Italy, ac-
cused of melting workmen to revolt, was
tried last week, and sentenced TO twenty
three years imprisonment.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-07
INDIA SILKS GINGHAMS, CHALLIs, CACHEMIRIENNE.

They are The Big Four avoes that will this season sail the
seas OF society company The hop the hand the
boat the beach, the casinowhaever places the 1.-the
graceful girls frequent in ummerthese will be the India silk
sateen and gnghamgaced Places and this the trvstnp
place OF the exclusive styles the Connosseur the dettan
Printed India Silks Two A1aed SPRING aesgus nozv on
01eV he victory OF the artist designer rs patterns is
complete Last years styles beautiful this seasons are
the word isn't in the dictionary The sight of these leading
styles ecstac delight -SO PEAS c0l0,S 6t,sAof
poaS blue and black grounds she'll Effects acedesigns
shifting Saa0OO cts Grecian STRIPES Attempt description
would be oy but the writer watching the parade the two
hundred styles might with Tennyson, say
"Wo~M that my tongue could utter
The Thoughts that arise in me-"
Prices-Cor brnd69c equality offered elsewhere at 75c)
and ST. In evening color brocades ST. In black bocades
24lnch 75c equality elsewhere at 81 1-2c) and ST..
AndersenS Gnghams Already four and patterns
are here all sturdy David and Johns exclusively ours none
OF them before The wnsome lace work and crepe
effects head the company
Scoty hardheaded but Yankee brains are ttier There
the aisle lie gnghams fresh from Fchburg equal to
Scotch in all but the price Ye dnna ken they Scotch
we hadna told you.
Br0cade CaChemrenne. Imported saeens under an i'm
proved name. Black grounds mostly with printed colored
hgures a la Lyons printing on India silks.
WRITE TO us
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-07
Br0Cade Cachemirienne.

proved name. Black grounds mostly, with ?
figures, a la Lyons printing on India silks.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-07
AnderSen'S Ginuhams

are here; all sturdy David
of them ever seen before.
effects head the company.
Scotty is hard headed, b
across the aisle lie gingh
Scotch in all but the price
we hadna told you.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-07

A large number are attending the sing at
East Montpelier this week.
Uncle Chauncey Bartlett is failing, and it
Is thought he can survive but short time
Next Saturday evening the V. NJ. S. Glee
CLUB ~ to give an entertainment at the
village hall
Anna Chase, who is under treatment at
the Mary Fletcher Hospital, Burlington. ia
reported as fully holding her own.
H. e. Cutler and family, who have been
absent for several days visiting in Brain
Friday.
The village school is to have a dramatic
play next Friday evening at Kinney's hall
ehutled Our Folks" The teachers are
sparlng no pains to make the entertainment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-02
SOUTHWARK MAKES A SPEECH.
lie Also Figured Out How He VIII lie
LleCted-Other Notes

Mr. J. Wilbur Southwark. the Repubh-
can candidate for Congress. addressed ah
audience Of one hundred or more persons
last night at Anderson's store. on the
Cary-Siroet road In conversation with a
Dispatch man after the meeting the cx-
Sheriff who is now making an actlNc
canvass. declared that he confidently eN-
poets to ba elected He comedies the
district to be naturally Democratic bu,
claims that such general apathy EXISTS
that not more than half the Democrats
viii vote. while he counts on getting three
fouyfhs Of the full Republican strength.
He also thinks that Gregory VIII draw
more Democrats than Republicans INTO
the POpulist boat before II SINKS. ne
Democrats had better arouse themselves.
Captain Thomas Elicit. secretary OF the
CITY Electoral Board. VIII be AT the nead-
quarters OF tne board. Washington han,
Saturday from A. NJ. 10 3 /. NJ. ana
Curipg The same hours Monday, 10 issue
10 registrars the ballots and the booths
ana anneNes TO be used in the election
Of next Tuesday. ,.,
Tho Hcnrico Electoral Eoard met with
Iufce Wicknam in the bOafd-rooIn yes
ferday. and counted and arranged Tor the
distribution Of the ballots 10 be used IN
tho election next Tuesday. Other routine
matters relative to the election were ulS :
posed Of Four of the booths 10 De uscd
I'm the county At the coming election were
received at the county courthouse yes
tor3av. They are rectangular III shape
and very much resemble collins
Cautain Martin Meredith Llpscomb ha1
about fifteen men and three boys TO near
him M Old-Market Hall last night. he
smoke only iiVe or ten minutes. ana closeu
with thanks to his audience for their
attention and the representatives, OF the
press for their presence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-02
Mr.. DOUGLAS BAIRD.
Death Last Night OF Th,s Old and Vol.
Known Citizen.

Mr.. Douglas Baird, superintendent Of the
Old- Dominion Iron and Nall Works on
Belle Isle. died at his residence, No. 10l
east Cary street, a few minutes after 10
O'Clock last night The cause OF his death
was pcritoritis and his Illness had been OF
short duration.
MIR Baird was born in Glasgow. Scot
land. May %. 1915. and when 3 years OF
age was brought 10 Virginia by his father.
James Baird, mining engineer. who
came here 10 take charge OF the old Mid
lothian pits, and who built the road from
the pits TO Rockets
In his carly youth Mr.. Baird worked
with his brother. Robert, who was mill
wright and a founder. ind owned Baird >
Foundry. In Manchester When y years
old he became connected with the Old-Do-
minion Iron and NailWorks, and with
the exception of an interval OF some etgh-
teen months late In the forties. remained
with that plant until his death.
Mr. Baird WAS frugal I'm his habits and
careful In his business matters. but
man OF sterling integrity, and warmer.
more generous heart did not beat IN hu-
man breast. Whenever he saw suffering
and want he made IL duty to arord
relief No one in the community extended
oftcncr helping hand to his fellow-man
His rule was that II was better to be
imposed upon In a number or cases than
TO refuse help In one case where II was
needed Tho deceased was prominently
identified with Manchester and large
roIcrty-owner in that city and In Rich
mond and also large stakeholder In
the company OF which he was superin-
tcndcnt.
Mr.. BAIRD was intensely Nirginian. His
love for the state was passion so strong
that. although he was proud or his scotch
blood. he would never II not forced TO II.
admit that he was not born In Virginia.
He was the oldest member OF Dove Lodge
Of Masons. having been raised 10 the mas
ter's ,gree in March. 1871.
MIR Saird married Miss Ann Lewis. a
native Of Wales, and leaves two chill
drtn-Mr John y. Baird assistant super
frtendont Of the Belle-Isle Works. and
Mrs Scott Mclica. lie led a quiet. unob-
trusiVr life. but will be sadly missed by
hundreds both in Richmond and the home
Of his earlier career The funeral arrange
ments viii be announced later.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-02
DEATH OF THE GEAR.
The Descendant Of Peter the Great Has
Passed Away.
UNEASINESS IN EUROPE
Ills Death IL . Solemn Warning TO Hun.
drsds Of Men and Women who
Arc Alive To-day.
The Car IL dead!

The Car IL dead!
lie was born I'm ST. Petersburg March 10.
.lSi5. and assembled the throne March 10,
1851. three days after the assassination OF
his father He leaves five children. The
Car was lover OF peace. and amiable In
his private life, but tyrannical az n ruler.
lie was honest. but narrow, stubborn, and
would not take advice.
For several years the Car has been all
ing His appetite has been tickle. his
sleep uncertain. He has felt peculiar palms
throughout his body. especially about the
lower portion Of the limbs. and has been
annoyed with frequent headaches and indi-
gestion.
II Is strange that with all the medical
skill at his command so few people real
ICED what was troubling him. More than
two years ago, howeyer.tin America the
meaning of these well-known symptoms
was clearly understood. and the Csar was
warned publicly and In print that he was
the victim OF Bright's disease or the Kid
neys. Since then the disease has Increased
and grown. until finally 1t has ended In
death. Had he needed the warning sound
ed in America two years ago. and taken
promptly and according to directions the
great and only known discovery for
Bright's disease OF the kidneys, the Car
would unquestionably be alive to-day
That remedy, which Is known to all scien-
lists and acknowledged as supreme In It's
power. is Warmers Safe Cure. II cannot
be considered a proprietary medicine out
rather a discovery for men and women
troubled with any kind Of kidney hver' or
urinary weaknesses. with depressed leel-
!ngs. run down condition. or with uric
acid poisoning. rheumatic, or govt trou-
bies.
There are thousands OF men and women
IN America to-day who have oeeh rescueu
and kent alive wholly by the use OF this
great remedy. And If you. reader. are
suffering from any trouble when you 90
not fully understand. you may be sure
liver. If SO heed the warning which the
Car neglected, and save yourself whiie
you have the opportunity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-02
SENATORS FROM GEORGIA.
Bacon and Walsh. Both Silver Men,
Nominated by the Democrats.

Bacon and Walsh Both silver "e"'
Nominated by the Democrats.
ATLANTA. GA. November Tine
Democratic caucus OF the Georgia Gene
raj Assembly nominated two United
States senators this afternoon. The APP
pointment OF Senator Patrick Walsh ny
Governor Northen was unanimously con-
firmed by his election to I'LL out the uIi>
expired term Of the late Senator Colquitt'
For the long term. beginning mhich
1895. Hon A. .. Bacon was nominated
on the first ballot. receiving ninety,i
votes. Turner received 81; Garrarn, ~.
and Walsh. Q. The nomination OF MAJOR
Bacon was then made unanimous.
The contest has been very heated one
and the candidates have been on w
stump for the past few months. VI tne
four candidates. Bacon, Walsh, ana pdi
rard are recognized as silver men, ana
Turner represented the attitude oil ,ne
administration on the financial question.
Both Bacon and Walsh, the two senator's
nominated to-day. are outspoken IN thtIr
advocacy OF a return to the free ana uh.
limited coinage Of silver at ratio OF
I6 TO 1. and each Of them favors ACTON
by this country In the settlement OF the
financial question without regard 10 IN
trrnationai agreement Turner strongly
advocated the Views of Cleveland on tne
financial question, and based his cam
didacy on that line. M
The election will take place next tues
day. but to-day's caucus settles 'he
matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-02
pcrsonaIs and Briefs.

Policeman Charles Kelly has returned
from trip TO Hot Springs.
MIR. Il. A. Schultz. formerly Win E a,'in,.
son. Rates q StaTke. left Neuhe9""!
night for Baltimore.
Mr.. Abraham Levy, Of Levy * DaDlI i
* very sick with meningitis al Ills ''
deuce $50 Park avenue.
NJ d. Carter. after a three-weeks,
attack Of pneumonia. has recovered Sum
GENTLY to resume Work.
Au.S,ints'-Dav was observed win me
,,.,,aI services in the tatnOnc anu i-l'9
@opsi churches This Is All-souls Day
Tho Clerk OF the Hastings Court yest.err-
1av issued "A marriage license 10 ~, w.,
liam q. Martin and MSS Niolel '"iiou'''
Information received from Oficer Iii Iii
who is IN salem, states ma condition
onife low and no change in ms coHui''"''
rra~a = r. Fauntleroy. Of the Court OF
,J'I.,i. yrbn has been on a visit 10 81
pam and 81. Louis, has returned 10 t"iS
city.
Tho uamnton football team arrlveu
here Yesterday morning, ana aiter C Gti,,is-
az F0rd's left on the west-pouiu
pcake and ohio train.
Miss Nadge Belvin will return 10 her
former home. Brooklyn, SATURDAY IN, Gnu
yyfll h.. the guest Of her sister MIS-
Robert Keys Prltchard.
The horse ambulance ran into on,
horse wagon loaded with lumber on 49,, 49,.
street near Twelfth yesterday anu plohe
the coupling-pOlc in the wagon.
The stockholders of the Masonic-Ieem =
pie Association or NliSinld WIN Ia Ieaacs
meeting, in the office OF Secretat isaac
next Thursday night, November o'n'
SERGEANT J. u. Jeter is now on the hlgh
- 10 conValescence from severe ~
,9es he was able TO be out yesterday
and hopes 10 resume his duties shofly'
The shoe-shop OF Adam Dodson, on =, 81 !;
James street, was robbed w eui,r rance
was effected by prying open 'he o"'"
window.
Intelligence from Newport News Is 10
fhe effect that the condition or MIsi -.
prosser Harrison. Jr.. whose illness n ~,
been noticed in the Dispatch Is srea''
improved.
Mr. Abraham Harris, native Rich,
10 hut COR some years past enSaBeu
~ The ranking business in Baltimore, wa
- m civ Yesterday visiting relatives ana
old friends.
There * a movement on foot amonts'
our Hebrew citizens 70 ~, nv Home o'' for The
hged Of their belief. and the orphan
ASYLUM, conducted by them.
Tho officers of Jefferson Lodge, Order o,
the Golden Chain, paid over on yes ,,,, "@ -,
~ Mrs. George O. Jones the SUI" h o.,
g coo on account Vl Va. w ,tSt
husband. on September Is, 1874
The Dorcas Society Of the second ID Zap zap.
list church will give a subpe aio ln ~" There
I'M be special attractions for chldrS,n
tbis AFTERNOON between and O'CLOCK
Mr. La Vendle l.. sherman. of the Dai PAM
oaiis ann Oswego, n. Y, has perl
spendIng a few days in the elty, ne u at.
Els wife were guests at Murphy ,U.s
until last evening wheh 'he' ie'u'"
| North. .,,,v hay,
MY MT I'M from two-months' soJourn u
Europe Mr.. Branch n,p went 9 granc 70 y Tn
latter ttnc, w ana her daughters, Misses EN-
aas SMnsrearet has been in Paris . abSH
s ,hree Years is much improved 10 neai' !,
and ali four expect 10 san ior "''"' -
| December.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-02
rHE R1cHMoND DIspATCH-FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1894.

Of the revolverr. and we're marched b Saek
10 the cxpress-car and ordered to preak
omen the door OF the car with a coal.
pick. The train,erew were Ky, s,sr Unusual
Mace. and Conductor w. =. Leonsrd wcn{
forward to investigate. when ne s snTw
Aired n shot at him. and he fed pacs 70
the coaches. Then the robbers nred =
volley in the air to intimidafe the rest
Of the crew and the passengers. A..
Entrance was, finally effected nd in.o ,x s,s
express-car. and Messenger Genette was
covered with pistols and forced TO NAM
out the contents OF the safe. The roDDer5
then backed out Of the car and jumper
from the platform. stu holding ,neir pls-
tolls toward the messenger and engine
The robbers are believed TO be farmers
living in the vicinity OF the hoid-up., Inc
express officials say that the packag
secured by the robbers contained oniy
railroad way bills and cheap jewelry' ana
that they got no money
LATER.-All the robbers secured ms
n fve-doilar package OF jewelry. Inc
express company VIII, however, Hlahc al
effort TO catch the party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-02
DEATHS.

BAIRD.-Died, at his residence. lal
east Cary street on November l. 1884, az
iO13 o'clock p. NJ. DOUGLAS BAIRD;
aged ~ years.
Funeral announced later.
DOBYNS.-Died. OF typhod-fever. IN
New York city. November lst, jEoKGE
II. DOBYNS. u,.A
HIS remains will be brought to Rich-
uond for interment. Friends of his IAN
iIv and those of Mr.. Thomas +. Pollard
of New York city. formerly OF TINS cry
are invited TO attend the funeral services
SATURDAY MORNING. November "u'
at 10 O'Clock, at the Second Baptist
church.
DOHERTY.-Di at her fathers resi-
dence. No PIC south Fifth street, NO
veuber lst. at 3 A. NJ. MADELiNf T.
LILLIAN. youngest daughter Of John j.
and Sarah Kate Doherty; aged : years
ard 10 months. ,,..
Funeral will take plac, from the Above
residence FRIDAY AFrERNOoN az
,'clock. Friends are respectfully M'''su
to attend. ,.,,
Norfolk and Baltimore papers wh'
p.ease copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-02
Press Club Meetings.

The OLA Dominion Pres club had a
short business session last night, me
finances Of the organization were rep9rte1
in cori condition. 1t being considered
desirable IN place pcol-table in The
rooms Messrs y. r. Noel. John W
stamper. and John u. Murrell were APP
pointed committee 20 make me purchase
a. a table Resolutions Of thanks were
adopted to Nj Thomas 6. Leath for a
generous contribution, and tc, Mr.. Horace
f.. smith. an associate member, Tor hl,
kindly interest in the club. The presl,ae.n I
Who has Just become a member Of the
states staff. was elected to membership
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-02
REV. SAMUEL ROGERS.
This Well-Known Minister Passes Away
An Editor of the Advocate.

BALTIMORE, MD. November Rev.
Samuel Rodgers. D. D.. one Of the best
known ministers OF the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. South. died at his home, In
this city, to-day. He was 70 years old,
and entered the ministry half IA century
ago. The civil war carried him into the
southern branch of the Church, and for
many years he was presiding elder OF
the baltimore District. For the past few
wears MIR. Rodgers had been assistant
editor of the Richmond Advocate, having
charge OF the Baltimore Office OF mat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-02
TRAIN-ROBBERY IN ALABAMA.
All That the Highwaymen secure Ii
Fivc-DolIar Package OF Jewelry'

WASHINGTON. D. c., November l.
A special from Birmingham, Ala. says;
AS passenger train No. on the Kansas
CITY. Memphis, and Birmingham railway
pulled out of the station at New Albany
Miss. at o'clock this morning, three
masked men jumped on the engine: anu
bell and Fireman Alexander with pistols.
The robbers commanded the, engineer 10
stop the train when II had reache1er a.,
point half A mile from the ststoni ne
.dismount from the locomotive under cover