davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-22
The Spanish AssaSsfus.

THY HAD fLENrN or MONEY
MADRID, July PA large sum % money W.
found On the IeTsOn OF one at the prisoners "
WAS engaged in the attempt 70 take The life
King Amadeus. This. together, with the an
cedtnts OF the other prisoners, 70 l. believed c.
clUsiyely establishes the tact that the men d..
no political feeling which would have promp,
the ASSASSINATION OF his Majesty but were merl.
hired Instruments Of POLITICAL conspira
Previous 60 the attempt al assassination a.
King had received an anonymous commune.
ton warning him that his lite Mas in DANCE
When the attack on the royal party was mace,
sharp engagement occurred between the won
be asSaSsins and police and Kings escort. n
Majesty himself was anxious 20 participate, b.
was prevented By his attendants. IL Is general
belle we'd that the parties arrested are the SAN
who ASA sSinated Prim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-22

FARMERS PoleozEp.-The fact that I've
young farmers IN Michigan was recently
supposed 10 be sweet cicsly, fieshy root. win
spicy, agreeable favor, but which was probs-
bly, Wild parsnip or cowbane, should suggest cam
ton against tasting roots, plants or fruits which
are not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-22

CBARcKp WITH RApx-On rr,a.x
1tycF neao sent Nat Manning on 90 answer ~,
Indictment by he Grand jury under che charge
o. bavipR com mitted rape on Ester Sydney, .
onered his father ss bail, which was sccepted--
Loudcun Val RepsbIioaa. ~ =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-22
This must be taken with some grains Of salt.
The Political Trials I'm North Carolina.

RALEIGH, y. C, july 22.-Ihe trials OF cOlored
republicans for intimidatng the colored Greeley
Marshal Cross, continues before United States
Commissioner Best. Two cases were tried to-
day, both of which were convicted and bound
over in large bonds. The bonds are signed by
Supervisor Perry, Collector Young, United
States Commissioner A. W. Shsffer and eight
more leading politicians. IL l. believed that
many more warrants will be issued to-day for
the arrest of conspirstors in the Cross case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-22
Alabama Got the greeley Fever nna

MONTGOMERY, ALA, July 22.-ES Senatar
Warner and :. r. Rice, late chief justice of The
supreme court of Alabama, have declared f-r
Greeley and Brown. An immense Greeley a-l.l
Brown ratification meeting was held here Safur-
day night, al which resolutions endorsing rs
liberal republican nominations andthe action af
the Baltimore convention were unanimously
adopted. A large number OF colored men par
ticipated in the meeting. Two other republican
papers lately came out Tor Greeley. This leaves
but four straight republican newspapers in
mitted.
TThis must lie taken with some grains of sal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-22
Rurptux ola steatner.

EAsTPoRT, July 22.-The steamer Queen,
which piled between Eastport and Calais, was
burned Yesterday. Loss, so Goa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-22
Gave I'm Of an Old Coal Mine.

Up.
SCRANTON, Pa, July 22.-The surface near
Bates shaft, of tue Wilkesbarre mine, caved / Q
this morning, and swallowed up a house occu-
pied by two families. Only two persons wer
buried, both little girls. The mine was idle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-22

~Chicaeo, which claims TO be everythfny.
nov asserts her great superiority ~ 80 sumpeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-22

ID ''''.''''' 81
. This IL to announce TO my friends and the pub
TIC generally that L have purchased the dug
STORE No. 443 New York avenue. / have
stocked i with an entirely new and fresh supply of
Drugs, Medicines and Toilet Articles selected with
great care as to Its purit and embracing every
tlcle usually to be found in first class Drug Store
Every department. will receive the strictest stten-
ton. This store, together with my other store, will
be under my own personal ison, and the con.
slant attendance, day and night, OF n Thoroughly
Competent dispensing clerk Possessing the old Pre-.
scrption Files of the store, pared 10 re-
rest any of them. Shall also continue the agency
for pT Gordshell's All Healing Ointment. Prices
will be as low as possible consistent with the sale of
none but genuine and reliable articles
ARTHUR NATTANS, Druggist,
Yl2-tr I'd and SITS. and 44s N. Y. ave- n. W.
OLp No. On Exhibition (NEw No.
7Tu sT.S AT FIST.
MARKRITER,S.
No. 416 7th street, between ID and Streets eisht
DOORS above Odd Fellows Hall.
Cboice OIL Paintings, EnRravings, Chromos 40
Also, largest stock Paper Hangings, Window
shades, Pictures, Frames, Picture Cords and Tas.
seIs, RIngs, Nails, &c, in the District.
~ TERMS CASE.
Please remember Name and Number. jel-ly~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-22
$50 HANDSOME SUITS
OF al styles; tol sale cheap at
m7-tt D. hELLERB.1 IT'S Markex R>aN>

MO HUMBCG:-L. RICE will psy . fair oa.b
IN price for Ladies, Gents and Children = second
hand Clothing Of all descriptions; Boots 6hoes &c
Of No. 623 Eth street, between r and q. Isiani
promptly attended T. jsGr i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-22
F*AhAIia coPHsiAxs,9S
No. 1877 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Canine Brazilian Pebble SnectA olaa. ianlQ-n

E@AAA-lA 9 orTMsiiAxs,9N@e
a.nun. 0 Rlss Sn P.sSIs Mv.SV
On OOO COPIES ORDEgEDIN ADVANCE
GO,OUU OF PUBLICATION, Of the Splendid
New Church Music Book called
THE STANDARDN
Thus giving the brightest pros pect that il will be
TIE BANNER BOOK OF THE SEASON.
THE ARD
Has 400 pages filed with new and fresh music 1t
iIeiudes an Elementary Course of the best CHARGE
ter with interesting exercises tunes and easy glees
and extra choice list of Sentences Motetts sad An
thems for Chorus Practice.
The Standard Bearers,
Or, IN Other words its authors whose brilliant rep
to Triumphant success, are
NIL. o. EMERSON, Of Boston, and
ID. Il. PALMER, of Chicago.
Men universally known among lovers Of Sacred
THE ANDARD
Is BRsadyi Send on your ordsrs
ss , :sU.
- 800 OLIVER pITsoN 4 CO., Boston.
Y. d. DITsON CO., New York. jy3-f
TIE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY OF
TIE 18th CEHTURY.
Dr.. .. ID. loves Arabian NINA Cure
Cure, ordinary ZOE GoS U9bSs. .na Gn,s: IN
AOwe's Arohtan Tonic BlOOd RuxfnoR
.S5iiis: Suis Il right up. and make: 1aIs
FOR General Debility" Lost VitalisE,n ana
"Cxslis"Ss fss N,.eteestA Cssfssy'
sc 5ss: .ba 3. sS en- en- g A SSs: ios
dlEaHs. 81 P.nn S1lusSis. s1sn s.snss
RrcKETr cor. Penna; avenue and Mo-.
A. DAYS. Co, hth and L streets.
7. q. sroNE, 1th sn1 sfreets.
gss CLAsx = 4 Co. ~ and Pennsyivania eve.
TAsER Co., sS9 7th street D. u.
!.p DowLIEe, ~ and O streets 3. w.
p;P; HIcTLING, sol Penna aye. and "a StrsSs.
n. sIoNE, corner 1th and o streets.
EpWARD B. FURY Has REMovRp his prus
etere from SEQ street to Al 9Th street east
DJSn een tenneyivenfs avenue and y street south,
VIII be given the Prescriptioo business. jsss-ims
GT9nLnDSEEN HI HILL 5HsIITgTl AND I1MILT
Conn School begin. Sept. utH.
iys2@ Rsv. Q. 3. DAT. N. D., Principal.
$50 HANDSOME SUITS
17i ' III Si. iiLi Is: .,s + n.r... ,,...
MO HUMBUG:-L. RICE will pay . fair cash
price for Ledies,, Gents and Children's second
st No. 623 Eth street, between and g, Island
N. B.-Any note By mail o. otherwise will be
promptly sttendsdN js1-ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-22

OUR FLEET IN THE SOUTH ATLANTIC
Dispatches received at the Navy Department
from Rear Admiral Taylor, commanding the
South Atlantic fleet, dated Rio de Janeiro, June
2Ith, announces that on the 10th of June the
United States vessels Portsmouth and Supply
arrived from New York with officers and men
for the fleet. Both ships were to be sent back
to New York at the earliest possible moment.
The Ticonderogo sailed on the 22d of June on a
cruise to the northern ports of Brazil, and the
Wasp was at COlonia on the 18th of June. The
health OF the officers and men OF the fleet is
good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-22

~ BOARDING SCHOOL Fob BOYG. Rri1ae.ort
Conn ochool begins Sept. Htk-
jys22 Rev. q. g. DAY. n n pr;nc;r.l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-22

A GENERAL COURT MARTIAL has been Or
dered to meet at West Point on the 2ith instant
for the trial of private Bradeen and such other
prisoners as may be brought before it. The
court will be composed of Capt. Alex. Piper, 81
artillery; Capt. Jno. Egan, 4th artillery; LIST
Lieut., j. w. Reilly, Ordnance Department.; LIST
Lieut.J. M. Marshall, 4th artillery; LIST Lieut.
.lno f. Stretch, 10th infantry; LIST Lieut.. F. A.
Mahan, corps engineer, judge advocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-22

EpMAkD B. BURY Has REMOvHD his Drua
- stere from 500 street to 4la 9Th street east
DStacen renneylvsnfa avenue and y street so0th
se neretofore. especial dad aecefrafe aftssSi1I
WI oe given the Prescription busineos jef9-ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-22

Containing Cards ofFust-elsss Establi samsan
IN al Branches Of Ras.nsss In ths District,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-22

THE CONVICTED CALIFORNIA PosTMATER.-
A correspondent writes so inform us that the
widely-pubshed item in reference to one ID. Z.
George, deputy postmaster at San Francisco,
"havipg been convicted OF robbing the mails, -
&C., was incorrect, as "said George never was
in the employ of the San Francisco post Office
but was clerk in the post office Of an interior
town in California"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-22

The PRESIDENT will return here from Long
Branch on the early train tomorrow morning,
and a Cabinet meeting Will be held at noon. All
the members are in town except Secretaries
DeanO and Robson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-22

SMITH ,POTTs& USDERHILL, b Il. corner 9Th b cts.
B.B.YOUN6s, Western Produce Company 40 Pa.ay.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS, DC.
AIsTKOP & DUDLEY, cor. La. avenue and Tth street
X. Nj HALL, corner Tth and r SITS, OPP. Post once
kILBOUSN LATrA, corner 18th and streets.
HERRING JOINS, l425 street, near 18th.
NJ KoHRER, SIS 7th ST., OPP. p. o. Department.
VIM ii. CLAeKTT, sls Market Space.
SOLOMON fA6UE, 702 81. t16S,op Post Once
CHARLEs THOMPSON Co., 639 street corner 7th
MOORE PARvIN, COS 18th ST., OPP. Treasury Dept
u SToRRs, lI24 street, near Treasury Department
W T. JOHrsoS, CAuct'rD cor Pa. az. 4 Sd II. east.
KENNEDY a Son, 18th street, near Riggs Bank.
PHIL II. WEIGH h Co., COS st., Masonic Temple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-22

CtAMP MEETINGS.-TENTS FOR RENT o.
- sale on cay terms, by JOHN y. hogan, II
Market Space, betwee q 7th aud Sth. iyls If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-22

Thiss quiet way-side hostelrie, about four
teen miles from the city, just beyond San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-22

Presentation. VIM. Ii. II. Terrell, Third
Assistant Postmaster General, is in New York
on official business. Mrs. General Sherman
and children are at Islp, Long Island. '...Col.
John Potts, chief clerk of the War Department,
is quite ill. Lieut.. Fred. Grant arrived in New
York yesterday. commissioner Douglass
leaves on months vacation in the north about
the middle of the present week. ....Gen. Sher-
man will return to the United States in Septem-
Der. ''''Secretary Boutwell, will leave Wash
iDgton for Groton this week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-25
A New Means Of Propelling Ships.

The Liverpool Albion reports that
recently a number of gentlemen inter
ested III shipping met at Canada Basin
to examine n new means of propelling
ships, which has been invented and
patented by Mr.. J. j. Allingham, of
Hamilton road, Everton. Mr.. Alling-
hams idea is to make the waves, act
ing upon the hull, propel the ship and
this he proposes to do by very novel
contrivance. Beneath the keel of the
vessel he would fix two oblong steel
frames, each fitted with two sets Of
blades to open and shut crosswise.
One frame he would secure to the fore
part, and the other to the stern. Both
the frames would be fixed at
an angle. When the vessel rises
on the sea the pressure of
the waves upon the frames would
of necessity force her forward; and,
when she sank, the blades opening,
would form the opposite angle, and the
onward motion would thus be continued
The apparatus would also have the eff
feet of steadying her. When she rolled
over to the right, the blades on the left
side of the frames being shut, the
frames would tend to bring her back to
the perpendicular; and when she rolled
to the left, the closing of the blade on
the right side would have a similar eff
feet. The angle OF the frames would
have to be increased or lessened, ac-
cording to the state of the weather. 70
stop the vessel it would be simply ne,
cessury to close the blaoes III the
frames. 1t will be seen that the action
of the appliance depends entirely
upon the motion of the waves;
but at sea it is rarely the case
that there is not a sufficient mo-
tion in the water to raise vessel
several feet. The inventor believes
that the apparatus would bea sufficient
propelling power for ships not required
to travel at great speed but would
supply ships with limited amount of
rigging an auxiliary power, and to pro
vide against accident. The working of
the invention was shown upon a model
ship seven feet in length. The little
vessel held It's way against the tide,
and, even in comparatively calm wa er,
travelled with considerable speed. The
opinion of the spectators seemed To be
that the invention is in a somewhat
crude state at present, but that 1t is
founded upon a sound principle which,
skiltully applied, would be Of great
value to the mercantile marine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-25
The'Day> that Are No More.
BY ALFRED TESNYsOS

This most beautiful song, given to the wor,s
his - Princess" by the worthy Poet-Iaureata y
tine sea, will be recognized, at this season y. w
year, by many surcharged retrospective hear, tas
word-echo well nigh perfect, OF its own wild tb. e
bing.--F.
Tears, idle tears, know not what they mean
Tears from the depth of some divine despair
Rise to the heart, and gather in the eyes
In looking on the happy Autumn fields,
And thinking OF the days that no more.
Fresh as the first beam differing on sail.
That brings our friends up from the under worl5
Sad as the last which reddens over one
That sinks with all we love below the verge.
SO sad, so fresh, the days that are no more,
All, sad and strange as in dark summer davns
The earliest pil Of half-awakened birds
To DIVING ears, when unto dying eyes
The easement slowly grows glimmering sauars.
So sad so strange, the days that are no more.
Dear as remembered kisses after death.
And sweet "a those BY hopeless fancy feign'd
On lips that are for others; deep as love,
Deep as first love, and wild with all regret:
o Death in Life! the days that are no more
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-25
The Steamship Cuba Encountering a
school Of Whales.

On Saturday afternoon, june %, the
Royal mail steamer Cuba, when about
/, 900 miles from New York. ran through
a large school of whales. The attention
OF passengers was first drawn TO the
apparently extensive play Of fountains
on the horizon, and upon Il nearer APP
proach each discharge of water could
be distinctly heard, like locomotive
blowing off steam, Soon, however
what seemed like fleet of canoes,
turned out to be whales, some of them
being small black bottle-nosed whales
while few were fine spermaceitis, com
puted TO be at least 60 or 20 feet long
One or two enormous fellows obliged
the Cuban voyagers with very chose
inspection OF their lordships blowing
their clouds and turning up their tails
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-25

visions had been consumed, and he
woke from a short and comsortless
sleep. he would fam have begged a
piece of bread. As it grew light, he
flew again to the fields, and gladly ate
the small sour cheese q laborer gave
him. There was something more than
the actual circumstances of his case
which made him afraid; sense Of
something impending and unseen add
ed to his cowardice. But the woman
and the gold, the torturing thoughts Of
them drove him almost to the very
madness OF uncertainty and anxiety.
Urged at last by that beckonlng fin
ger of evil fate which men call despera-
ton. he crept timidIy back to the town
in the late afternoon. As he came
nearer, he saw a crowd gathered around
men who stood yet at their horses
heads, and as they listened the women
walled and the men looked terror
stricken or astonished. 1t was the
story Of the fight in the canon. and as
he caught its meaning, even then his
anxious mind. gathered a CLEAN of sun
shine from the reflection that he had
not been there.
But as he listened, woman pointed
toward him, and her eyes glittered like
basilisk's with wickedness as she
shouted, 81 know where is the traitorl
1t is he, he who left his comrades to
die! He is the murderer He muir
dered Mariana, and he robs his own
countrymen 1t was the Dona Ana.
When morning dawned again gen
tlemanly body hung and swayed in the
wind, upon tree by the river-bank.
But the priests had large gifts for the
repose of his soul and to this day
masses are said IN the crumbling
church for the release from purgatori-
al pains of Don Santiago Americana.
Ay. they have even forgotten his last
name i'll the passing years, and pray
for him by the generic title of all his
wandering, wicked race.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-25
4 Cool R0hber.
From the New York Ledger.


Policeman Badger, of the Tenth Sta.
ton, had bit of experience the otbe,
night which he is not lord of talkina
about. 1t was past midnight as he was
leisurely pushing his beat through Jes.
sup street, and as he came opposite 10
Draylon & Fogg's jewelry store, he oh,
served CLEANS of light through the
chinks OF the shutters, and he raped
at the door.
Is that You, policeman 2" asked a
voice within.
Eyes" answered Badger.
"Well-it's only me; it's all right
Kind o chilly out, isn't it 2"
eyes"
Thought so. l was just fixing the
fire. Good night. "
Badger said ''good night" and pur.
sued his way
An hour afterward Badger passed
through Jessup street again, and again
he saw the light in the jewcIry store.
1t didn't look right, and he banged at
the door loudly.
Halloo!" cried the voice within.
I" Is 1t you policeman"
Yes.
"All right Won't You come in and
warm you. 1t won't hurt anything for
you to slip from your beat few min
utes."
The door was opened, and policeman
Badger entered, and he found the in
mate to be a very gentlemanly-looking
man, in a linen buster.
Come right up TO the stove, police
man. Excuse me Il moment"
The man took the ash pan from the
bottom of the stove, and carried it down
the cellar and emptied it, and when be
had returned AID wiped his hands, he
said with a smile:
Chilly night, isn't It'll "
YES"
g Chilly outside. and dull inside.
(Another smile.) New goods for the
spring trade, and have to keep our eyes
open. Lonesome work, this watching
all night: but | manage to find bit of
comfort in this Won't you join me in
a tip You'll find it the pure thing"
And the man in the buster produced
a black bottle and tumbler.
Policeman Badger partooll, and hav-
ing wiped his lips, and given his fin
gers a new warming, he left the store
and resumed his beat, satisfied that all
was right in Drayton & Fogg's
But the morning brought new rev.
elation. Drayton & Fogg's store had
been robbed during the night of $4,000
worth of watches and jewelry and
though policeman Badger carries in his
mind an exact daguerrotype of the
robber the adroit rascal has not yet
been found.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-25
4 Iunatic's Bite and Its Consequences

The disputed question as to whether
the bite of human teeth Is ever pois-
oncus would seem tc he settled in the
affirmative by a case which recently
occurred at the Schenectady poor
house About three months ago an in.
mate was bitten in the hand by ma
Mac confined there, and although no
bad symptoms exhibited themselves mt
first, the wound did not heal up rapid
ly, and in short time the hand began
to swell, evidences Of poison becoming
manifest. After suffering intensely for
three months with the disease, which
gradually extended up the arm, it was
decided at Inst to perform an amputa-
ton, which was done few days ago,
and the patient IS now IN n fair way OF
recovery,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-25
In The Evening.

All day the wind had howled along the leas.
, II day ID wind had swept across the PLAIN,
All day on risng grass and waving trees,
Had fallen 4" the useful trouble of The RAIN
All day beneath the low-hung, dreary sky,
The dripping earth had covered sullenly.
At last the wind had sobbed itself TO rest,
A crimson linc cleaned sudden in the west,
Whore golden Hecks rose waYerinR into form.
A hushed revival heratded the night,
And with the evening time awoke the light.
The rosy color flushed the long gray waves,
The rosy color tinged the mountains brow.
And where the old church watched the village graves,
Wooed to passing flush the ycw-treo- tro"n,
Bird, beast, and flower rclcntiug nature knew
And one pale star rose shimmering IN the blue,
80, to a life long crushed with heavy grief;
SO, TO o path long darkoncd with despair,
The glow, sad hours bring touches of relief,
whispers Of hope aud strength Of trustiul prayer,
"Tarry hi- LEISURE" God Of love and might,
And with the evening time there viii be light!
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-07-25
Girls SchoclS IN New En- Gland.
From the Nashua Telegraph.

FROM the Nashua Telegraph.
1t is a fact not generally known to
this generation, that girls were wholly
excluded from all our schools during
the first $50 years of their existence,
and it was not until 1908 that the stat
ute recognized the fitness of woman to
be a public instructor of the young.
At first all the teaching was done by
males, and it took more than 800 years
to eradicate the prejudice against the
employment of female teachers. IN
the enlightened towns and cities OF
Massachusetts girls were not allowed
equal privileges with the boys IN the
public schools until about 1880. In
Boston the first attempt to open
the public schools to girls
was made in 1890 by Caleb
Bingham, schoolmaster il that city,
one of the earliest graduates OF Dart
mouth College. and the author OF the
Columbian Orator. He succeeded III
getting the schools open to them dur
ing the summer months, when boys
were scarce. This was continued I'M
til 1880, when the schools of Boston
were thrown wide open to girls ana
boys. The record in New Hampshire
is not much better. For 100 years the
good people of Portsmouth made no
provision for the education OF females,
and no regular instruction was pro-
yided for them until 1915.
The academy at Exeter, like the col
lege Mt Dartmouth, was opened to III.
dlans and closed TO women. 1t was noI
antil 1928 that any institution exlste9
in this state for the special beneht OF
women. In that year, Adams temaie
Academy was established IN Derry,
with L. p. Grant and Miss Mary Lyon
as teachers. The latter subsequently
found wider field and lIDperlshaoie
fame at Mount Holyohe.