davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
THE OUTLOOK IN KANSAS.
state tn Go Republican Populists Try
ing to lcct sheriff.

Topeka. Kan. Nov. 4.--The greatest inter
est in the election tomorrow in this state.
particularly in the eastern half Of the
state. viii be cehtered in the Office Of sher-
in The Populists are making unusual
efforts 70 elect the sheriff in every coun-
IS. In this city there viii be the hardest
fight on this office that has been known
for many years. The Democrats and
Popu.lsts have combined on K. B. Kepley.
Dem. 70 beat David Burdge. ehe present
Republican incumbent. The only state Of
T-er 10 he voted for is chief justice Of
the supreme court David Martin. Rep..
appointed to the position last summer.
was nominated by the Republicans. Meth
or the Populists or Democrats made any
nomination. and his only opponent is e..
f. Holiday. jr, independent. free silver
and rcs,itsrnf fsai0n candidate. Martin
ele.ticn IS eenerallv concedcd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05

Roston. Nov. 4-Rev. Frank Hyatt
Smith. rrastor % the North Avenue CON
y-eusetia church. OF Cambridge. vas
srrsigne,I this morning before Judge Mel
son. in tHe United states circuit court, cnh.
5,fs sar,f~rer 10 the Indictment presented
AGAINST ntrn for sending scurilous post al
cards through the mails being denied. ne
was held for tr1al. lie pleaded not guilty.
ard was released under his former bond
of e B0 The date for the trial was lot set.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
Peril or American Missionaries.

Boston. Nov. 4.-Dispatches IN the morn
ing papers from Constantinople state ths
American missionaries in Bitlis. Eastern
Turkey. are IN imminent danger. Tho
missionaries referred TO are those OF tho
American board. They are. Royal NJ.
Cole. from stark X II; Mrs. Cole Little
ton. Charlotte. and Mary Ely, Cheelto-
vaca. y Y: George J.. Knapp Hartford.
Conn. Mrs. Knapp. Barre. Mass: Miss
Grace Knapp born in Bitlis. home Ia
Aburndaie. Mass, and Mrs. Alonzo
Enanu. Hubbardston. Vt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
TOMORROW THE WEDDING.
The Duke o. Mari borough aud HI r.
uauc-e Mutn stared Al.

uautT-e Niata stared Al.
.-as YORK Nov s-T'H- Duke u Ma-l-
..-...sa -er saa-t MS vlsr eo - aahirEt s@
.-.-r- ans vss at-s ta GOWN aef7fe -at-
f-aat .-5x zerarl Several important
considerations Aas-eut. f's te-acn. af.e ot
R.-.-e use -e~ rehearsal oE l1e welding,
za- gaw- tor som- t-rne -1ls afternoon u
IS etso rurrore4 t1at t5e fatoT- 4dcaess
was suffering fr9m sl-al itad- position
o.srsr - ne uor~v attendant 1paa the
-,-s..a~.rs-rs cor .he grand Wedding %
wednesday. and tae duke couA nos re-
main away from her longtr. I'eJe ,iFes
a~e - dsstv a. fns- corner = Sevsnty-see-
ord street continuously. 81 prevent, as feF
~ eneF are abe. &nuotsTa1e 90 tae 4ii-
a@-h.H tamiy. uat s1ef anuo' hr@p pfo
- s--ax g. fe-x zs lAsza - aEy cAza-@ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
pa,.fdv of the Abbe Ronsaelot.

E0urges. France. Nov 4.-Ihs trlal Sf
the MARQUIS De Nayre. charged with ths
murder of hls stepson. was continued here
TO-DAY. A former Eoverness 70 tie prison
er's daughter testified that al The misery
ln tbs family vas due 70 the sinister In
anence of Able Ts9ugselot. who wanted 70
hf@ak up tile household nd thus get the
,,ife-s fortune. The court VII slt lomos-
rg~ uaLI ne case = aa.2Ae3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
A Democratic Chairman sued for Libel

Brldgeton, y. j.. Nov. 4-Walter H.
Bacon and Assemhlyman Bloomfield H.
Mnch began suit today against Chairman
Charles T.. Sheppard. OF the Democratic
county committee for $4,000 damages for
libel in circulating campaign paper con-
tanning = copy Of a letter purpor,ing to
have been sent 10 Bacon by Minch. Both
pronounce the letter forgery They also
offer a reward Of 81 .coo for the conviction
OF the author of the letter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
10 Rcorranize the Chinese Army.

Perrin. Nov. 4-The yossiche Zeitung
TODAY saws that Col Won Hannskea. THO
German officer who was military assist
ant 10 VIcerov Ii Hung Chang, has srriF-
ed iu this city from china, chafGea WITH
e soe-5al mission and fully eEnpow ered
~ arrange for the reoTganiZaii0n of the
Chsrees army on the Russian. French or
German model
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05

Jackson Mss. Nov 9-T1e sIaIe eao-
,-asz was closed Iu Afz<stssipp- to-day by
Hon. A. T. AIcIAurin. democratic candi-
date f7- g5ve.Dur. VINO made mis- last
epeeeh ar Morton. The whole Democratic
s-ate t5rE-t w-s}i h@ elected oy an ot p
vregraing naa for3fv. ana u Is claimed ms
x-SaLL vii en- Po2l.lE-L4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
Mississippi Is Almost Certain
to Go Democratic.
ALL THE REST REPUBLICAN.
Even Kentucky VIII Choose & Re-
publican for Governor.
Maryland Democrats 10 Seize tho OPP
portunity TO BE Rid OF Gorman-The
Defeat OF Campbell, In Ohio, 20 Be
Overwhelming.

Tomorrow's Post-Intelligeacer viii con-
tain very complete returns OF the East
ern elections. In addition. the Post-Intel-
Iigencer will post bulletins ar its Office
from O'Clock Until midnight today. The
earliest bulletins VIII tell how New York
city and state have voted. and Kentuckys
vote viii be known probably before mid
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
r~,cnaion o. Civn service Rules.

zE-ss4,.~vfon CITY. Eov. 4-Secretary
a.-t-p v.st recommend 20 tho president
ne r.s-tng of the law c-erks % ne in-
far3sr department and general Land Office
r,,sa~ .te e5vI service rules. He VII also
suggest that AL members o. tine clerical
es-.e AZ she Indian agencies and schools
t.- srse.4de1 su the order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
THE REBELLION IN CHINA.
Ii Hung Chang Ordered 10 Suppress
the Mohammetlan-.

ST. Petersburg. Nov. 4.--The rebellion of
the Dungans, in the northwestern portion
OF China. is extending seriously, and now
embraces the whole or the province OF
Kansu The Chinese government has dis
patched all the troops OF the garrison OF
Kashgar 10 the scene Of the uprising. and
has appointed III Hung Chang imperial
commissioner extraordinary. TO direct
measures TO suppress the rebellion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05

Richmond. Va. Nov. 4-Virglnla is not
storm center this year. as no important
issues are involved and no state officers
are 20 be elected This campaign has been
listless and a light vote Is expected to-
morrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05

4 couga wn.ch persists day after day.
zhosla not De neglected any longer. u
u.eaaa something more than mere local
irritation. and the sooner II - relieved TIE
hotter Takes Ayers Cherry Pect0raL IL
sg prompt % act and sure 20 cure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05

BLACK and navy lined dress skirts. newest
stvIe. at s. 5 Granams To second St.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05

Anse~4 Enelau4. a white man. WhO sta-e
g.. worth 81 s0aTs from g store "a Nlsnnta.
Nrk was lyaZAed there SUNDAY morning
zx Z Els1. ------- $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
The pro.ecntIon OF socIallst..

Election returns tonight at the Post
office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05

Bulletins of Republican victories Will be
disp ayed at the Post-Inteiilgencer office
tonight
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-21
BRIGHT DERRLEY BRIEFS
The Cream of News Matter Care
fully Condensed.
TO SOLICIT AIMS FOR POOR
a Committee Appointed by Mayor
Mccoy. Benevolent Society Ac-
acknowledgements. Grading
the Norfolk and South
ern Track.

Mayor Mccoy has appointed the
following gentlemen to solicit aims
for the poor; Messrs w b Dnught
terry, w l. Berkeley, NJ Miller Cur
It's, Il Old, j Il Williams, Ii Q Ives,
George ID Parker, Jr, Il 7 Lindsay,
George w Jones and Geo Wreun.
The Benevolent Society acknowl-
edges the following Donations; Mrs
j Ii Jacocks, 81: MIR Jos Marshall.
81 second donation): Mrs McGee,
81; Mrs Lyons, 81; cash, So; through
Mrs . S Baker, IL barrel flour
through Mr. Parker, two lots OF gro
ceries.
The Norfolk aud Southern Rail-
road Company had a force of about
forty men at work yesterday grad
ing the track for the branch track
that is 10 belt the waterfront.
MIR. i. j. Whispeil IS making
preparations to start his mill up
sgaiu.
Mr.. Clarence Burrus Will leave for
Baltimore, Md, to-day.
The present condition OF some OF
our sidewalks and streets is fearful.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-21
X OLD NORTH STATE.
Small Items OF a Newsy and Per-
sonal Character.
Special Dispatch to the virsininn.l

SOndl S~naf2CtST.
Especial Dispatch to the Virgininn.l
RALEIGH, n. O., February DO
The House Committee on Railways
to day made n favorable report on n
bill to relieve railways from suits for
damages for ponding of water after
five years.
The whole fight for cumulative
voting" was made by Marion Butler
because he dreaded political nbsorp-
ton of his Populist party by the
Republicans. With the new election
law and the new county government
law in force rs decided upon by the
Republicans, the latter, he believes,
will put up n straight ticket and 90
1t alone i'll 1886, ana not amalgamate
with the Populists. He wanted
cumulation because under its proyi-
sions he could get i'll many of his
party rs county commissioners. His
party would, in fact, have dictated
10 the Republicans. All during this
session OF the Legislature tho Popu
lists have Kept threats hanging over
the heads of the Republican mem
bers. These threats have been 20
the effect hat if the Republicans aid
not do certain things the Populists
wonld ''go back to the Democrats"
A Republican leader was asked If
the Populists would continue to vote
with the Republicans III the Logis.
lature. He replied yes.
The new County Government bill
on the lines laid down by the Re
pnblicans, is now being drawn by
Ewart, Republican, and Hoover and
Mewborne, Populists. 1t Will be
ready tomorrow. Marion Bntler's
bill, drawn by Spier Whitaker.
counsel for the fusion steering com
mittee, is now a back number.
Next Monday the House Commit
tee on Elections will submit It's re.
port on the contested cases for
EGgecome county, Ewart, its chair
man, tells NO that it will be in fnvor
OF the Democratic siti:ug members.
1t was in evidence before the Com
mittee, which took evidence at
Tarboro, that hundreds of ne.
groes openly voted the Democratic
ticket.
A final hearing on the bill to
abolish the geological survey was
had yesterday.
John r. Erwin, for many years
clerk of Mecklenburg Superior
Court, has assigned for the benefit
of his creditors.
Mrs. Caroline e. Lougee, one of
the Oldest and best known residents
OF this city, died last evening.
The new Bank of Louisburg has
begun business. Mr.. Will Ii. Bailey,
OF this city, Is Its president.
Gov. Carr, to his great regret, was
unable to go TO Newbern in order
to open the mid winter fair yes!er-
day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-21
CITY, N. c.
Paragraphs of Interest to North
C~arolininns Generally.


Special Dispatch to The Virginian.
ELIzABEru CRY. n. G., February
20.-Ihe steamer Neuse, after arriv-
ing here yesterday morning, instead
OF making her regular trip to New
bern. went TO the relief of Il schoon.
or which was frozen up in the sound
and whose provisions were running
short. She also released the steamer
Newherne, which was frozen up.
Mrs. III. q. Hill died at her resi-
dence on West Fearing street Mon
day night. She leaves a husband
aud soven children, with whom Tie
NIRGINIAN heartily sympathizes.
DR.. j. T.. Wood Is visiting his
brother III Colorado, who is quito
i'll.
The comedy, "The Flower OF the
Family" will be presented at the
Opera Hoase on thursday night of
tins week by the best local talent
for the benefit of the Presbyterian
Church.
Tho Lyon IIealy Comedy Com
pany will appear Mt the Opera House
IN Elizabeth City ut an early date.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-21
Gutiii waG-,.
BY Southern Associated Pres5.

TRENTON, n. j., February 90
In n number of sanitary potteries
notice was posted OF another reduc-
ton III wages, varying from % to 80
per cent. The p~rcssers, with whom
the cut affects. Will hold n meeting
to morrow night to discuss tho mat.
ter and II strike is not improbable.
Tho manufacturers declare that the
cut is necessary. owing TO tho stag
nation of business. Comparatively
little sanitary ware is being sold
now,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-21
THE BOND ISSUE,
Many Times Subscribed For.
Splendid Success.
nv Southern Assoclatal prnsa

New YORK. February 2O.-The
subscription to the new bonds was
closed within twenty-five minutes
after it opened at the Office of Nor.
gan IL Co., on account OF the ire
mendous subscriptions in London.
1t is said they were many times sub.
scribed for. 1t wa the original in
tention TO place the majority portion
of the S62, 900, 900 OF bonds abroad.
A prominent member OF the syndi.
cate Is authority for the statement
that the enormous over subscription
of the bonds was astounding even to
the syndicate.
The success Of the whole denl
abroad cannot be measured in the
immediate connection with the sale
OF the bonds. 1t is anticipated that
1t Will revive the interest IN Ameri-
can securities and stimulate an in
terest III IL railroad securities such
rs had not existed since the Barring
panic, thus turning the real balance
OF exchange to our favor, so that
when exports OF b~readstuns begin
next fall the natural flow of gold
Will once more be towards The United
States. The strain upon our gold
holdings will TINS be relieved for tha
nrst time In two. years.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-21
Human Body.

About one.twelth Of the
entire weight of the human body is
the blood, and this is tho life foun
tain that nourishes and invlgorates
aud cieanses oil the rest of the
anatomy. 1t penetrates through
every tiny capillary, carrying health
aud vigor, and removing the waste
tissues If the blood itself be pure
aud Itch with red corpuscles. Other
wise the fountain is poisoned ut Its
source. 70 increase the red cor
puscles and carry new vitality to
the very well-spring of life nothing
equals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-24
The Van Ness Case.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Gene Riley, who. l suppose, was not pres
ent at the trial of question of granting let
tiers of administration on the estate of Gen.
John =. Van Ness in 1850, sent down from
the Orphans Court of the District of Co
lUmbia to the old Circuit Court, Judge Thrus-
ton presiding, has mainly reproduced the
facts. OF course, some of the details are
wanting, and some of the personnel unless
/ am greatly mistaken, are somewhat mixed
l was present during the whole trial, and
took deep interest in the contest.
In the first place, the attorneys for Mrs.
Connor were Robert j. Brent and Henry
May. The attorneys for the Van Ness heirs
were James Vaudeville Carlisle and the late
Joseph II. Bradley. ST. Neither Henry ID.
Gilpin (who Attorney General of the
United States at the time) nor Richard s.
Coke were in the case.
When the evidence was all in and the
arguments of counsel closed Judge Thrus-
ton summed up and instructed the jury as
follows:
IF you believe from the evidence that
there was marriage, get there is not sufIi-
Client evidence to prove a marriage and
you must find there was no marriage"
Capt. William Easily (who, as I remem-
ber. was foreman of the jury. and not Mr..
Birth, who may have been ON iD at once
arose and said:
May ii please your honor, have taken an
oath to find the fact in issue according to
the evidence, and while / am willing to ac-
cept the law from the bench, l will not act
under the instructions of the court as to
the evidence"
The Judge. choleric and dogmatic, insisted.
The foreman reaffirmed his refusal The
Judge threatened Imprisonment: the fore
man his reiterated refusal Calmer coun-
sells. however, prevailed, and Mr.. Easily
was allowed to break the panel. That ended
the case: There was no verdict by eleven
Jurors. l guess there was no contingent
fee-perhaps there was. or ought to have
been. for no lawyers worked harder than
Brent and Mag, well as Bradley and Car
Isle, who declared that the bar sinister
should never be quartered on the escutch-
con of Van Ness. PACOI,ET .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-24
The Lfbrarinns' Association.

At the annual meeting Of the Washington
Library Association, officers were elect d as
follows: DR.. Cyrus Adler. librarian of the
Smithsonian Institute, president; w. P.
Cutter, librarian of the Department of Ag-
riculture, first vice president; William H.
Lowdermilk, second vice president; o. l..
Fassig, librarian of the weather bureau re-
elected secretary and treasurer Mr. Aims
worth r. Spofford declined another term as
president of the association. The executive
committee consists of the officers of the as
scciation, together with the following: Miss
J. A. Clark of the Department of Agricul-
ture; Mrs. H. l.. Mel. Kimball of the
Treasury Department, and Mr.. F. A Gran
dali, superintendent of public documents.
The following new members were elected
Mrs. NJ. r. Colquitt, Mrs. Josephine p.
Whitley, Col. and Mrs. James Wood David
son, Miss NJ. A. Giikey of the Washington
Free Library, Mr.. George F. Curtis of the
Congressional Library, and DR.. H. Caring
ton Bolton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-24
Marfyn College,

An enjoyable entertairH ent was given by
the class of lSyJ-g5 of the Martyr College
of Oratory last evening at the college hall
on G street. The pretty hall was crowded
with the friends and relatives Of those who
took part In the affair, and each was given
an enthusiastic encore. Miss Cora A. Pen
field Miss Beatrice Sooy and Miss jessie
Smith appeared in the first part in recita-
tons, wand each was accorded an ovation as
she finished her number. After a num-
Der OF other Rotations, in which the pupils
OF the school took part in costume, the lit
tie comedy Yes" was presented. with Miss
Sooy in the leading role The participants
acquitted themselves very creditably. and
this was followed by scenes from Dickens,
in which the Rev. b. G. Newton did some
excellent work. The scenes presented were
from christmas Carols"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-24
High School Reunion,

Following the arrangement which was
successfully inaugurated last season, the
classes of '92 and '93 of the Washington
High School will again unite in holding their
annual reunion this year. These classes
were closely united in all the school organi-
cations and studies. especially SO on account
of the fourth year course, which was estab-
lished in the final year of '92 at school. and
on several occasions since graduation the
classes have. formally and Informally. united
and renewed old friendships and associa-
lions. The coming reunion, the fourth for
'92, the third for '93, and the second joint
reunion of the two, will be held at Carroll
Institute Hall Thursday evening. A short
program by members of the class will be
presented, and, together with dancing and
refreshments, will constitute the evenings
entertainment. The committees have been
exerting every effort to make the affair en-
joyable. The committee in charge for 90
is Mr.. Chas. C. Clark, president, 18th and
. streets northwest; Chas. G.. Mortlmore
secretary and treasurer; Misses Barnes,
Stutz and Thomson, and Messrs. Horton,
Lock and Reichelderfer. Those arranging
for '93 are Mr.. Fred G. Stutz, president, 1907
Rhode Island avenue: Miss Evans, vice
president: Miss Stetson. secretary; Misses
,Bresnahan, McCulloch Ross, Herriott and
Messrs. Finckel, King Donnally and w. H.
johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-24
'nptured by the British.

Are the people OF Washington falling over
each other in their mad rush to get ency-
clCpaedias by British authors? The Ency-
clopaedia Britannica is not suited to the
wants of American families nor the wants
of American people. The following quota
ton from the Washington Post. referring
to the ninth edition OF the Britannica is
corroborative of the above statement: "A
striking illustration OF English ignorance of
American affairs and history is furnished
by the article on war in the new edition
of the Encyclopedias Britannica just pub
lshed." The new Johnson's Cyclopa edia
treats three times many subjects as the
Britannica. 1t is twenty years later-it Is
unbiased. unprecedented and truly American
1T is more accurate and more authoritative
than the Britannica. Johnson's will cost
you lesson easier terms-and will give YOU
better value. ID. Appleton & Co., 437 18th
street Groom ., second foorJ.-Advt