davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-29
ViRR4NTs OR FOR FITz.
Governor Clarke VIII Not Allow "A Chance
for tho Iight.

LITTLE ROCh, ARK. oct. S.-Attor-
ney-oieneral Trustworthy this morning
filed an afiidavit In Judge Martins Court
rec.tlng the facts connected with the pro-
posed journey OF FitzSimmons from
Corpus Christi to Hot springs with the
aVowed intention Of fighting Corbett, and
praying that a warrant be- issued compcli-
ing t1zsimmons and Martin Julian 70
enter surety TO keep tine peace.
Judge Martin Immediately issued war
rants Tor the arrest OF IitzsimmOns and
Julian, and placed them In the hands OF
Hherlh Booker Attorney General kins-
worthy acted under orders of Governor
Clarke when he filed the affidavit.
IL has come 10 the Governors ears that
arrangements are being made 10 have
tornett ana tlt1siWmons meet In secret
al hOt Springs. The Governor has de-
cided on plan. and IL il is carried out
Ior.ctt and tIllsimmOns will not even
have chance OF coming tOgsther In Ar
kansas. The Governor viii send officers
20 TcNarkana tonight With warrants for
fitzsmmOns and Julian, which will be-
served as soon as the much-talkct-of men
ger on Arkansas soil
II necessary the entire mil ta will be
called out TO prevent meeting between
the pugilists.
HOT SPRINGS. ARK. oct. 2S.-The
messages going abroad from the local
and visiting sports of their friends vary
somewhat from Saturday night, when
they read;
N'ht' NtA "liN ttAN' Ni'NitNNn 'li til' tlDht'
or lizzie"
To-day they are worled.
'en trip from Hot Springs from the
inside. sufficient notice of time and place
of fight Will be given 10 enable people
as lar distant as New York to be pres
ent"
WHAT VIZ. SAYS.
CORPUS CHRISTI. TEN. OCT 2N.-
Fitzsimmons IS preparing TO close his
training quarters here tomorrow, and
start for Hot Springs
Il expect 90 leave tomorrow morning
for Arkansas said he this morning.
II am now convinced that COrbett mas
been compelled hy tho public opinion. 10
remain in Hot SPRINGS instead OF running
away as he proposed 10 do last week"
"Ihat is AN / can assure you to-day
What the local authorities viii DO, /
don't know. may Dee arrested as n
peace disturbcr If ] am shall give
bond th1l viii convince even Governor
Clarke. that ! shall not violate Arkansas
laws, when Che uroper authorities order
mo not To- 90 so.'
Results iu D,av.
NEW YORK. oct. 2S.-George Dixon
and young Grino" boxed ten rounds ar
the New Manhattan club tonight. II
was with a previous agreement between
them ;hat 10 both were ON their feet al
the end of the tenth round the bout was
10 be called Il draw. The referee de
cided accordingly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-29

Hopeful.
RLOTrESVllLE VA. oct. 3d.
Special-The one theme of discussion here
which overshadows every other thought
IS the great loss which The burning of the
University OF Virginia has caused TO the
state. and. indeed. TO The whole country.
The estimates of the loss m dollars have
been many, ranging from hundred
thousand tQ four times that sum, though
the most conservative and wcll-informod
place the loss al o. hundred and fifty
thousand. The insurance ls only $4,000.
and the loss Of books was heavier than
at first supposed. 10 is fairly accurate
TO say that one-third of tine volumes were
saved, and This by far the most valuable
third An examination of the figure of
jefferson by Gait shows that # was some
what injured by the chipping of pieces
from the folds of The cloak, but the figure
OF inc great statesman and founder OF
tho university is still perfect. The Minor
Dust was uniniurcd. The Jefferson por-
trait was destroyed
1ne dismamued building presents
gloomy ana distressing aspect to-day, and
ln IL Tie buried incalculabie values
that are now bul memories
The biackened walls of the rOtunda
are intact eNceDt for "a crack at the
ton Of tine west wall. caused by the ex-
plosions Of dynamite that was used in
the Crisis OF inc lire 10 stop its onward
march The walls Of tho annex are not
secure. A part of the north oud-wall
and neariy all of the south wall fen to-
day, and added 20 the look of ruin and
desolatiOn that hangs around the sacred
precincts of tho time-h0uored institution.
BUILDING committee, consisting of Pro-
1cssOr ". II. EchOls. Noah IS. Davis.
j w. Mallct T.. n. Smith, and w. -.
Dahney. has been appointed hy the facul-
~. and has determined TO employ AN
architect at once and have the walls of
the rotunda examined % see If il Is
necessary TO remove them. The rebuild
jng of this part OF the DESTROYED build
Ing will begin as soon as possible There
IS abroad an impression that the public
hall. or annex, viii not be rebuilt after
The OLD plan, which many regarded as
Objectionable architecture.
but "a definite and autheuc state
mcnt as 10 this cannot be made just now,
Tor much depends upon the report of the
committee and upon the cost, which the
committee was instructed TO inquire into.
The rector. DR. W. g. y. Randolph and
the chairman of the faculty Professor
Thornton. are iu receipt OF teieframs
from all parts of the country, expressing
regret and rendering financial aid. Thou
sands visited the scene to-day, where The
work of removing the debris went praVely
on.
TIE IEcTUnrs UNINTrREuPrED.
,-o+ o f..t,,-. moo omitted to-day T'ha
,.,,, ~f,'.s..s mat I'm tl,. hail of mo Wash
i~lto, itlra,.,, snci9fv and other classics
, 4, ,I. f.ff.rson literary Sooiefv
I.n H ,,,.,.l,,,,, and me rrofesso,r
nf,ices
The loss of the painting. 1.-THE school
OF Athens" ga COPY ot kaphaels by balzel
Is ono OF lne n9si uteiS ,er rI
a,te',p' was '.' , ,ioll t,,t hc col5id
nor get Ncip. dlH wac .ii..'i. .ii., III ,. ,.
IN lne sDioN. 'nS 'i,C lC.,,s u, tbe immense
YulI,t ~ guy 49, "i ,'o whole width of
lt"iIv, ''.' .,,4 ,o ss,,. ne niofure
inc hall ana 10 save sn. ,s p,s,tso,t reeard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-29
THE UNIVERSITYFIRE
Magnificent Esprit du Corps
Displayed.
MANY PROPFERS OF AID.
More for Immediate Restoration On The
Old Lines Of Architecture.
The LOSS Is beyond ESTIMATE.
The Debris Cleared Away and The Lee
lures Are Uninterrupted.
THE LOSS Is BEYOED ESTIMATE.
4 BUILDING COMMITTEE APPOINTED.

4 Mass-Meeting Of Student. Held and a
Resolution of Thanks Read 10 Them by
Professor Thornton Walls of
the Annex Have Fallen and Adds
To tho nesOlation-The Scene
Looks Like u Grcciau
Ruin -- Many Pictures
Taken-Cicaring on
the Dcbris-The
Future is
Hopeful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-29
DR.. HATCHER RESPONSIBLE.
He WiII Bear The Expenses ol The DAM
age Suit AGAINST Mrs. todd
CASE SET FOR TRIAL TO-NORR0V.
DIR. Hatcher Says He Considers II His Duty
to'save Mrs. Todd Prom Whatever
Expense This suit Might
Bring Upon Her.

There is set for trial tomorrow In the
Law and Equity Court a SUIT, around
which centres intense interest. on ac-
cout of the prominence of the parties
involved. IL IL the suit brought by Mss
Lottie Gibson against Mrs. Thomas =.
Todd. for $1,000 damages. for alleged
defamation of character The courtroom
will doubtless be packed with spectators.
and the Indications are that the case will
be "A hotly contested one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-29

ROANOKE. VA. Oct. 2s-speciaL-In
response 10 "A petition numerously signed
by prominent citizens, Mayor Jones has
called a meeting OF Cuban sympat thizers
for the night OF october 3lst.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-31

When such widely known pub
lie man as a. b. Wood. Deputy
Marshal OF West indianapolis, Ind,
makes statement the world knows
that 1t Is true-that he means every
word OF it. Mr.. Wood resides ut 81
Marion avenue, West indianapolis,
Ind. He has been cured by the
great medicine, DR.. Greene's Ner.
nura blood aud nerve remedy. from
utter nervous prostrniion and ex-
hanstion. He deems the onrs most
wonderful, aud the medicine which
onred him most wonderful rem
edy. lie is anxious. therefore, to
tell the world of his remarkable
restoration to henlth, and to thus
lead Others to health by the use OF
the same grand remedy.
81 had been troubled" said Mr..
Wood, .'for twenty years with
nervousness, heart disease and
gastric catarrh of the stomach,
ending two years ago with com
plete prostration, and was taken to
my bed
II was under the care OF two
eminent physicians. Finally through
a friend | was Induced to try DR..
Gre"ne's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy.
After taking one bottle ! hogan
20 Improve, and after trying three
potties, my usual health was re
stored. | can now eat anything set
before me. | have gained thirty
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-31

pounds in flesh. now weighing 1G5
pounds.
"My wife is similarly diseased and
is now taking DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, 60 far with
beneficial results.
"Ihns knowing by pereonal expe
rlencc the greut value of this grand
medicine, | write this that others.
who have similar troubles, may be
induced To try DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy and
DO cured"
People who are sick or ailing in
any way make serious mistake if
they delay moment longer to use
TINS, without donbt, greateat medi
cal discovery ever made. Even if
you have been disappointed because
other medicines failed, 3Ve promise
ms remedy 1cW cu'e.
1t IS not patent medicine, but
the prescription of the most snc
cessful iiylng specialist in curing
nervous and chronic diseases, DR..
Greene, OF % West Fourteenth
street, New York City. He has the
largest practice in tho world, and
thls nrand medical discovery is the
result of his vast experience. The
great reputation OF DR.. Greene is a
guarantee that his med cine will
cure, and the fact that he can he
consulted by any one at any time.
ifeo OF charge. personally or by let
ter, gives absolute assurance of the
beneficial action of this wonderful
medicine.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-31
ELIZABETH CITY, N. c.
Paragraphs OF Interest to North
Caro!inians Generally.
Special Dispatch to The viginiau.

oppciII blskttCu 10 Inc Nlginlau.
ELIzABETH CRY, Nc. January 80.
Rev. j. NJ. Stuff, formerly pastor of
the Methodist Church here. and now
of Manchester, Va, arrived in tue
city tuesday. The object OF his
visit Is TO remove the remains OF hIs
wife, who died here aud WAS buried
III Il vault. Tho remaius will either
be buried here or will he taken to
their old home on the Eastern Shore
of Virginia.
Mrs. Capt. Askew ID having her
residence, on West Church street,
Tepaiuted. When completed it viii
he one OF the huudsUmest residences
III the city.
At the Mayors Court Tuesday
morning George Johnston, Uoloreu,
was fined, for assault ana battery,
50 and costs amounting to S9.5 90.
Preparations are now being made
for the erection of handsome resi-
dence on the southwest corner of
Main and Martin streets.
MIR. George burgess Will leave next
week TO attend the Sadler. Bryant X
Strntton business College, III BaIti
more.
he Chic Club held meeting last
night, at which it was dec ded to
hold their next sociable on February
Sth.
The Brownie Club held n meeting
Tuesday night ana named February
18th AS the date for their next ger
man.
Messrs. Charles Guirkin. Jr., and
L. o. Bergeron left for Clinton, n.
o., yesterday afternoon, to furnish
music at the marriage OF Miss New
nun, OF That place, aud MIR. Gass-
| KEEL, OF New York city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-31
EDENTON, N. c.

Quite number of ladies' and gen.
tiemen came down from Hartford
tuesday evening to attend the thea
ter.
The carpets are being put down
IN the new Methodist Church. There
Will be services in the church on the
second Sunday in February aud the
church VIII be dedicated the second
Sunday in March.
The Cricket on the HEARTH" by
Dickens. and the comedy, Little
Rebel" were presented TO good
sized aud pleased audience Inst night
by Miss Weems, MIR. Duud nnd
their excellent company. Tuoso who
inied to attend missed 4 rare treat
and a good laugh. Words of praise
Tor the nc'ors aud actresses were nu.
merous,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-31
BERKELEY BRIEFS.
Several Items of Genera, Interest
and Value


Several Items of Genera. Interest
and Value.
MIR. Thomas Guthrie and Miss
Lily Gipscn were married last night
at Providence Church.
Tho Christian Endeavorers and
friends will be entertained at the
residence of Mrs. CT. II. Howo on
Berkley avenue this evening ut 100
o'clock.
The Y's Social Club will have O
social ut the residence of Mrs. j. =.
Rodgers on Pine street Friday
night.
The Young Mems Aid Society of
Chestnut Street NJ. T.. Church Will
hold social Tonight at tho resi-
dence OF MIR. w. IL. Berkeley, on
Chestnut street. A nice programme
has been arranged for the OCCASION
aud refreshments will be served also.
All young men of the congregation
are Invited to attend.
Mr.. esse Davis left for New York
city last night on u business trip.
The Young Peoples Society for
debate Will no organized Monday
night Mt the residence of Rev. w. A.
Slaymuker. on Main street.
Rev. IL. n. Qui-nnberry returned
yesterday from tiilmertun, where lie
had been to hold services.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-31
r,,if nY d bS.
BY Southern Associated Pres,

DS oou'He'H associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 3O.-In the
Debs case this morning Judge Gross.
cup, ct the request OF attoruevs for
the defense, consented 70 look over
the authorities submitted by Attor
ney Gregory bearing upon tho ed
mission OF evidences by the Govern.
ihent tending to show the Connection
OF tue American Hallway Union d.
iectoIs WIN the overt acts OF the
strikers. Judge drosscnp has 81
ready ruled that such testimnnv is
admissible, but it is possible. tbn3oh
not probable that lis muy recnns,jar
his ruling. The testimony tins fora
noon was unImpor ant. Mannnsr
Milford. of the Western INF,
Company, with II bunch OF TELEGRAM.
signed by Mr.. Debs, took up most
OF the time.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-31
Fslfas,u,sttI.n1

lS alphabetically q blood disorde,
caused by Inability OF the kidneys
20 throw OF certain poisons which
accnln uiate In the tissues about the
d. I. r.. very simple. quickly and
eurely cures this disease, neutra.
liz'ng Impurities n the blood. Ex.
perlenee and science both endorse
Z. +. I. as the only infallibis blood
purifier known. 'oo
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-31
some application. os $50, ,vo

some Applications os Hot water.
Headaches almost always Yields tn
the simultaneous application of not
water to the feet and back OF the
neck.
a towel folded, dipped in hot
wafer, wrung out rapidly and applied
to the stomach, acts like magic in
osses of collie.
There is nothing that so promptlv
cuts short congestion of tue lunps
sore throat or rheumatism az hot
water when applied promptly and
thoroughly.
a towel folded several times and
dipped IN hot water aud quickly
~rung out and applied over tie
toothache or neuralgia, will genor.
Oily afford prompt relief.
a strip OF flannel or napkin fold.
ed ieDgthwise and dipped in hot
water and wrung out, and then a np
pied around the neck of a child
That has the Group, viii sometimes
bring relief IN ten minutes.
Hot water taken freely half nm
hour before bedtime 10 helpful In
constipation. 40
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19
PEABODY'S CELEBRATION.
Observed the Centennial Anniversary of the
 Philanthropist's Birthday.

PEABODY. Mass. Feb. 19.-The celebra- tion of the cc4tcnnial anniversary of the birthday of George Peabody, the celebrated London banker, phlanthropist, bencfactO- and memorable citizen, occurred i1 this, his native town, with appropriate cercmo- niCS.
 It was not, however, a strictly local ob- servance. for Cablcgrams from Queen Vic tOria and the Duke of DevOnShire chair man of the Peabody donation fund. to which Mir. Peabody contributed S2, 500, 900 for the establishment of homes for the deserving prur of London, gave il a touch of international character
 The business part of tho town was ap- prupriatcly dCCoratC,L and several private residences wcr, also adorned for the Oc- casiOn. Flags and bunting il oatcd from all the public buildings, and business was suspended Bells were rIIng for an hour, beginning al sunrise
 BALTINoIF. Fvh. l?,-ThC only Cclchra- tiun in Ralgim"P', where Mir Peabody laid the foundation of his fortune. was an informal ono a; tho Johns Hopkins uni vCrsity. arranE,NI ly President Gilman, who is one of the trIls;tTsS Of the Peabody educational fund. IL comprised q Ice ture on thr results of Mir. PCabOdy'S gift 1 to the southern states by Rev. 4. D, Mayo | of Boston.
 RICHMoNp. Feb. I9-ln all the public | schools of k chmOnd exercises were held to commemorate the one hundrcdth anui versary of the birth of George Peabody.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19

to tell the people that owe my present good state of health entirely to Dr Greenes Nervura blood and nerve rem edy. After so many years of suffering it has completely cured me, and would ad- wise all afflicted as I was to give this splendid medicine a trial. will freely answer all letters of inquiry"
 That Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy will cure rheumatism, neu- ralgia and kidney complaints. is beyond question. It hos been proved again and again, and is always successful. Promi- nent people, as we'll as those in the hum bier walks of life. are conti nually testify ing to the remarkable value of this medi- cine; to such an extent, indeed. that phy- sicians, druggists and the people every. where have come to recognize Dr Greene Nervura blood aud nerve remedy. as au absolute specific for these diseases-tht remedy that can always be depended upon to cure. The spring is the very best time to cure these affections. and this remedy should be taken now.
 Wherever these diseases exist. this grand medicine should be used at once It is Iurely vegetable and harmless. an( what gives it greater value and the peopl, greater confidence in it, Is the fact that il is the prescription and discovery of a we'll | known phy sician. the successful speciallE in nervous and chronic diseases. D | Greene of 35 West 14th street, New Yorl city. who can be consulted free, personally | or by letter,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19
THE STAMP OF STYLE.

Lace in ccIu shades is to be one of the fadS of the coming season.
 Enormous butterfly bows of bias velvet on the fronts nf bonnets are more fashion ablo than becoming.
 A velvet bonnet with bows so arranged that the silhouette would form the ears of a cat is one of the novelties
 Skirts made with very narrow eores, each scam outlined with narrow jet, gimp, galloon or other fancy trimming, are among the novelties.
 Spanglcs are extensively used on dressy materials. Indeed they have heen seen on dresses for street wear, but are not ap- propriate for this purpose.
 Princess dresses with wide bands of trimming from the tops of the shoulders in a continuous line to the hem of the skirt are among the novelties.
 A becoming and sensible style for ar ranging the hair is to crimp the sides slightly, curl the front over the forehead and twist the back into 6 rather soft, loose knot, fastened with fancy pins of various sorts.
 Among the new waists arc those with very much baGginess at tho lower part of the front. These waists arc made long, then gathered into belts, the extra fullncSS, in some eases amounting to three or four inches, being allowed to sag over the waist line at will.
 Among the popular color combinations for spring will be yellow and white, vel. low and black, gray and black. Green and tan will be popular; very pale gray, almost n pearl, and dark blue, medium brown and light tan and old rose in $ great variety of tints.-New York Ledger
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19
LEGAL ODDITIES.

Missouri has a bill before the legislature to prevent people from shipping green wa termelons for ripe ones
 There is great indignation in Green Bay, Wis, because a detective got a con- fession from wife murderer by disguis, ing himself as priest.
 John McCafferty of Chicago. when he made his will. couldn't remember the names of four of his children and willed their share of the estate to them with this explanation. They are now suing for his money.
 There are over 200 murderers awaiting execution in Kansas prisons. An order from the governor is necessary to hang a person, and since this new wrinkle wa, put into the law no governor has signed such bill
 c. K. Pearson of Fort Dodge, Ia., drained Owl lake and began cultivatine its bed, n thousand acres. Now severa squatters have settled on the land under the homestead act, some claiming that tn, land belonged to the government, other, to the adjoining landholders.-NewY Yorl Recorder
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-19

STATE LCCIe-HtuRES.
New Laws Made For New York and New
 Jersey.


 ALBANY. Fvh 19- The event of the day here in a political way was the sum- mary dismissal of the thrrc Democratic di- vision SupcrntcndrntS on the canal by Su- perintcndcnt uf Public Works Aldridge. The dismissed men arc George E, Sim mons of CohwS. James H. Flanagan of North Kay and Charles McDonohue.
 In the senate thrrc was the usual largo number of protests against Sunday open ing of saloons handed mp. The American Federation of Labor sent up n protest against the consolidation of labor bureaus,
 Among the bills passed were: Senator Child~', comforting additional powers on trust companies in counties of lSo, GOO in habitantS and lr>S than G0n. GOO; Mir. O'Gyady'> the antimortga shark bill ; Senator Pounds, apprupriating SlO. 900 for dc,prning Mud creek. Niagara county.
 \ lively tilt in the house between Lead CT Ain>wurth. who k supposed to rcpr,- sent Mir PEtlt. and Mir. Nixon of Chautau- qua, who iS an anti-Platt man. is the he ginning of what promises tn hc lively pol iticS.
 The following bills wcry passed; Mir Ain<w"rth'>. providing for the paymcnt of salar.r> and rXprn>,'S of experts appoint cd hv the c"'nrtrnllcr to examine the books of incorporated racing aS>niuti"nS of the state. MT, Howe =. Ia rclnhurSc lloSl county for it. disbursements connected with the l.rhigh Valley railr0ad strike in 1sH&; Mr. 1crry'~ making it misde- mranor for operators to divulgr the con | tent of GrlrErnphic or tclcphuni" messages. TRENTON. Frh. l9.-The New Jersey house of assembly held d short session. The house bill allowing each regimental adjutant uf the national guard yearly salary of $25 was passed after opposition ] by MT. Exton. who said the national guard of New Jersey had cost the taxpayers last l year S25O, GOO. Other bills passed were | Asscmblyman Exton'S bill to prohibit tho | adultcration of candy, and AsScmblymar l Binders bill providing that mayors of sec Ond class cities shall assume office on thu third Monday in April.
 In the senate petition Was prcScntcC l by Senator krtcham from the citizens O l Essex county protesting against the con tirmatiOn uf Lawrence T. Fell aS state fac tory inspector. The senate passed the hOus, bill aboliShing about l7 frCth0ldcrs iron Bergen county boruughS. IL also paSscC house hill authorizing municipalities l. give fr,I public lectures, and house bil prohibiting the display of any foreign 1aa on any state hujlding