davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-21

ONE OF LORD GoRDoN's FEArs.- The
Duluth Herald OF the 18th inst saws: "A sentle-
man informs ~ that Mrs. Cornish. wife 81 on.
OF LORD, Gordon GOrdon's counsel, passed
through Duluth few DAYS ago, her lngers ana
wrists covered with iowelrV, which her bna-
tand had received IS part OF his ice. But il
seems Mrs Cornish did not get the finest level
OF the rascal Gordon, rs he has vet a single
diamond worth SO 600, one those ne Il accused
OF obtaining under false pretenses ia London
While playing Lord Glencalrn. In this Gomez
ton We will just here mention a little theu
committed By his lordship' when in St. Paul
IL seems he was 'loTding' il at the Metropoli-
tan hotel, and there made the acquaintance oF
Mrs. Looms, wife OF Col LOOMS at the time
Land Commissioner on the Northern Pacific,
who " as a'so stopping with Col butcher. Mrs
LOOMS wore magnificent solitaire diamond
ring, which she had occasion TO remove from
her nnser and place on the wash-stand. Shortly
after. ms 'lordship,' having entered the room 70
pay ms respects 70 her and her husband, the
diamond was missing. and il WAS given 10 for
lost. In the valise captured 81 the house OF Mr.
Mckay, when the sO-cslled kldnappers got hold
OF Gordon, was found this Identical ring. very
good proof indeed that me lord was the thief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-21

PISTOLS AND COFFEE FOR Two.-General
Butler writes to some parties in Hartford who
desired to secure the fob of hauling the stone
which, it was alleged, he had contracted to fur
nish for the new government building in Hart
ford, denying the report, and concluding as
follows: "This instance will show you how
false ali other newspaper stories about me are,
and that the lying rascal who edited the
Courant knew this was false when he put it in"
Does this not SAVIOR little Of pistols and coffee
for two, Q belligerent visit to Bladensburg or to
the Clifton House, Canada? Ex-Governor
Hawley, the editor Of the paper referred to, Is
amelt gunp0Wder.-N. =. World, 20A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-21
1t wheeIer's Exploring Expedition
ONE OF THE PARTIES DELAYED BY TWO

ONE oF THE PARTIES DELAYED BY TWO
sCAMPs.
SALT LAKE, August 21.-One of Lieut.
wheeler exploring parties, in charge of Lieut.
HoNe, I. ). engineers, has been greatly de-
layed in this seasons operations by the deser-
ton OF two packers, who took thirty-two mules
and horses, stripping the party of transporta-
ton. Hoxie Immediately started in pursuit,
travelling several nights succeeded in capturing
both men and animals. This delay prevents the
party from making the rendezvous at Fort
Wlngste, n. M, as il was contemplated, but
will not impair the results of the season work.
THE OTHER PARTIES AND THEIR WORK.
Lieut.. Wheeler, with the main force of the
expedition, is between Fort Wingate and Camp
Apache, Arizona. Lieut. Marshal. in charge AZ
the party which started from Denver is near
Fort Wingate. The general results of the expe-
diton are satisfactory. The national astronom-
ical observations at Ogden, under Lieut.
Wheeler, are approaching completion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-21
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
THIS .ffterm00n's Dispatches.
Associated Press Reports.
New York Notes.


WHALLET GONE HOME SATISFIED.
NEW YORK, August 2l.-whalley, the mem
Der of the British Parliament, who has been in
this and other cities in search OF evidence for
the Tichborpe claimant, has sailed for Eng
land. He said his visit was satisfactory in ali
respects, and its object had been fully realized.
THE STORM
OF the past week continues. Rain fell 10 tor
rents all night, and many cellars were flooded
ana other damage done. The streets have been
thoroughly cleaned. The wind is northeast
BIDS FOR GOVERNMENT GOLD.
INV YORK, August 2l.-There were twenty
nine blds Tor government gold. aggregating
- ga 800, at from Il405 10 1I5.40. There was
one oid OF 1885, liner, made for one million
ONE MILLION AND HALF
Of government gold will be awarded AZ from
us 26to IFS 10
SELLING THE CITY PROPERTY.
The sheri1Ts officers have posted notices Of
the sale of the furniture in the controllers
offices and other city property seized yesterday
TO take place Tuesday unless the money is paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-21
EsrAB LIsH ED 1901.
JOHN q. BARfHEL,

JOHN q. BARfHEL,
STEAM DfER AND SCOUREh.
No. ia f9UR-ANp-A-aALR STREET, (One door
South Of Colonization Hall
ltake tss method % informing ny frteais. ps-
irons and the pablis IN Feaera ths. ksvtns reeaSf
z S Sniss so and Lsnt;ed my STORE and DYING
-. - bLlsa VENT With all the modern IN prove
ehts merely making II oomplets IN an is dsfsiis
,-,.5 lev and sur passed By none, an prepared
~ lie very oest manner and At the short
- .StlSe 80 Sofk tntrusted 20 my care ana re-
.Sftlay s2ilet csii from al who may desire WORK
II ny bns, and will guarantee sntIre
ssti-isuon both IN regard &c the surariT
Nbieb ~ -OTk y perfOrtne As eli a. In taS hargs
y .Ic. Vii De very uedArafa ~--a $50
49, 1Iesses cleaned without being taken a,art
Ing TIE whole garment N'eHo1i Creams
SSn.n1slEeh CORES eleansed without sfrtahtns
az sloNes Sl----o - TIE shsrte-; notice Isif II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-21

DEATHS OF NAVAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Surgeon Adam Mackie, OF the L. s. navy, at
tached to the Ticonderoga, died July l, in the
harbor of Montevideo. He was found dead il,
MS room, and Is supposed TO have died of 40.
pcpieXy. Dr. Mackie was native Of and aD-
pointed from Massachusetts, and entered the
navy in 1870. His remains were inferred in the
cemetery OF San Francisco Xavier, with the
Customary hOnors.
James Riley, armorer of the Richmond. WAS
drowned in the harbOr of Rio July D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-21

DICTURES COPl 40 AND FRaMED 1ND.
II large assortment q new Fraraes f5r ssIs NJ
WHEELER ASCERNkN
N4-T AIS IN street, bet; y and streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-21
SUMMER RESORTS,
- o II III Z b BOA RD,

~ II Boz AID.
Twenty I'VE additional BQARDERs can nov be
accommodated at the LOUDON IESTI-
IUIE, on moderate terms. Good tale, MAY
pure air, and hne scenery. For particu- lk.H3
lars apply TO THOS W LAKE,
Je3l-u Aide, Loudon Co., Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-21

CLEAR GRIr.-COmmenting on the ssheroess
brought out by the recent railroad disaster on
the Chicago and Alton railroad, the Chicago
Tribune says the record Of the deeds of heroisfn
on that night would he incomplete without y
reference TO the clear grit of Mr.. Letle, OF
Springfield, who, while IN the agony of death
sent Tor the sleeping-car conductor, told him
his name, made his win and signed IL, and
handed over his watch and jewelry 20 be sent 10
his wife and family, and then requested the
conductor 70 leave him and help those 10 whom
help would be Of avail. That man was made
IN the heroic mould. He was horribly sealded
boiled and mutilated, and yet he would not die
until he had performed his last duty like man.
A FATAL DUEL between two Cinnamon OF
Lincoln county, Ark, has brought to light Q
FAMILY history as full of sangufnary romance
as the chronicles Of an Italian duchy. Fnmity
had Tor years existed between two families OF
canton, China, one named Yung and the othcr
Camm. TheSCamms took part in a rebellion,
which was subdued, and the head Of the Camm
family, after some preliminary torturfng, was
slowed away for execution. He made bis ee-
cape, murdered Yune, and at once committed
suicide. One survivor Of each family drifted 20
Lincoln county, Ark. In conversation about
home they discovered each others identity.
Revolyers were the weapons. They embraced
with all the ardor Of southern chivairy, ana
fired. Camm fell dead, and Yung 10 awaiting
trial in the jail at Jefferson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-21

SANTANA AND BIG TREE.-A telegram from
huntsville, Texas, August 10, says: By authority
OF Governor Davis, Santanta and Rig Tree were
turned over to Lieutenant Hoffman, of the
United States army, o-day, and left to- night
Tor Fort Sill. While not so stated, this release
no doubt, means pardon for these two blood
tnlrsty chlefs. Ostensibly they are sent to con-
fer with a council of their people, to meet
october /, but no one here believes that they
Will ever return to this prison. The people Of
Iexas, especially those on the frontier, learn of
their release with great regret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-21

The RESULTS of the investigation instituted
by Secretary Belknap in relation to the news
paper charges that important do cuments of the
War department were missing, may be summed
up as follows; "After a rigid examination the
OF the department are missing with the excep-
uon OF those in the Buell. court martial case
DE, however, invites any one who can name
particular papers to report the fact to him. As
II is matter Of impOssbility to examine every
paper in the department, he hopes the parties
whocharge that papers are missing will specify
be made" "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-21

The PROGRAMME for the open air concert at
the Presidents grounds on Saturday afternoon
next by the Marine band, Prof. Fries leader, is
as follows, the first six pieces being new at these
concerts: l. Grand Quick March; Wieprecht
z. Chorus and aria from BelZar'o; Donizetti
Mendelssohn. 5. Introduction and Waltz,
dreams Of the Past" Faust. s. Overture to
Don Juan; Mozart. I. West Point Academy
Polka; Moscow. 8. Finale. AS the afternoons
are getting much shorter the concerts will, COM
menclng en- Saturday, begin at half-past 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-21

SOLD PROF." or "Young Prob" las you
please,) don't seem to be able to wrestle sue
cessfully with 80 much water. His gauge has
been out of order, and for the past few days he
has disappointed by his miscalculations his
many friends who heretofore have considered
him invaluable as q weather-wise prophet.
Water evidently isn't his hold. Perpetual sun
shine is suggestive Of mint and tansy and other
good things which are always spoiled by water,
and ar e generally used in something with more
body TO t. Hence he Is better acquainted with
areas of blue sky, which bring smiling sun
beams and add vitality to these necessary pro-
ducts of the earth, especially for the summer
solstice. No wonder then that he, in common
with other good Christians, should prognosti-
cate and wish for good weather. The fact is,
cyclone has been moving around loose, like q
coy wooer, and the signal bureau have not been
able 10 get II TO declare its intentions; and then,
too, the farmers, whose crops have been wanting
an aqueous bath, have been circumventing
"Old Prob" by the prayer test, Offering fervent
petitions for rain. They got it, and out of spite
TO them Gen. Myers intends 10 keep up the pre-
sent damp order Of things fVr season at Least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-21

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. Commander d. M
Mullsn has been ordered to the Asiatic station
per steamer LIST September next. Lieut.. joseph
G. Eaton to the navy-ysrd at Boston as assist
ant 10 the executive. Gunner John G. Ritter
to the naval academy, 10th September next
Detached-Lieuts: Zera l.. Tanner, Isaac s.
Yates, Master Edward ID. Taussip, Ensign
henry o. Handy and Gunner John g. Foster,
from the Narragansett, and ordered to return
home and report arrival. Second Assistant En-
glneer II. n. Stevenson from special duty at the
Morgan iron works. New York, and ordered TO
the Frolic. Second Assistant Engineer W. s.
Moore from the Frolic and ordered to the navy
yard, Washington, d. c.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-28


In December. 1874, there will be
another transit Of Venus, . cslesti-
al phenomenon Of the greateat i'm
portancs to astronomical science
and the, world At large. Alresdy
the British G Government has appro-
priated q sum exceeding go, 900
toward the equipment OF expsdi.
tions will doubtless GO to the remo~
test zones on our glohe-to Haw.
ali on the one hand and 70 Crozet
leland or the Msuritius on the
other. The transit will not take
place, - on the last occasion Of
1863, 10 the howery month Of June,
but in the dead Of our winter. Tbs
observers, 90 the fruit Of toll, per:
lions experience, and patient wait
ing at some points for months. viii
see generally. . small round dial
of intense blackness-the unilluni
mated hemisphere Of Venus--in.
fringe upon the suns glowing Dor
der. The transit will occupy tow
hours. more or, less, BY minutes
according totts observers poeitioz
I'M accomplishing it. proosssios
across the dick; when the httla
pageant wiz come 70 n immedias'
close.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-28

A visitor was examining : class
in Sunday-school recently, and
asked the question, ssWhy did Jo-
seph detain Simeon In Egypt I'M
til his brethren should return with
Benjamin." A teacher endeavored
to prompt one Of the boys, and
whispered 10 him to answer chat
he was detained as . hostage" The
boy, not catching the exact sound,
startled the visitor by piping ont
please, sir, be was detained for
postage!'' ..''A =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-28
For The PAiisdium.

For the Palladium.
Ma. EDrreR The Northern Sew
or, / am fearful is at least equal
to the capacity for doing its work,
to the best sewing machine in our
city, counting the cost Of the ma
chine and the value of the work il
may. have done for the past ten
years, in dollars. It looks like .
regular 1vm-sewing up the taxes
paid b., the people for so-callsd
'.publc improvements" At . fearful
xste--the cost already is not less
than from twelve to sixteen thou-
sand dollars and where twill stop,
the Lord only knows, for the Engi-
neer don'ti 0It Il pleasant TO have
private property improved st the
expense Of the city especiaIy,wi
over q quarter=of=s=million Of debt,
staring the peopleinsthe face. ost
of whoss pocAetS cometh the eosi
Of al Cup jobse How long VIII
IL take, Mr.. Editor, for this sEwxz
10 se~ u stast this rstes stasysa
Inssssj Ds Hibbsrds eaptionsf, !
inquiry, relative TO the actusl
I.riehtss &c city, may hsss u tht
~,sars thss = > opposed, e p y piped
Atanexrsqee Of sbout 5000 e
thsgciHs dbetvsen 10th saad suA
streeta It looks as iA<he Doctor
was gradually getting his eyes open
snd was consulting the interest," q
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-28

Jusr1es > THE INDIANS. The
pr senb .'pesce polsy" of General
Gtkntss Administration to- deal
JurIr Nth 1he I11ians, p in strik-
ing contrast With the manner ID
which they have been dealt with in
Tie pest Take Ahe fcHowmgo exr
tract from the report Of the Indian
Agent Of Washington Territory,
dated August 1sk 1885, a. : sanple'
of thoatreaimsnt - Indiaas then.
received, and contrast it with the
humane efforts of the Friends and
othSr Christian determinations, 10
eivihse and Christianize the Indians
under their charge, at this time:
s'The indians during the past
year have been peaceable towards
the whites; nothing has occurred
to disturb the harmony among the
whites and Indians, except some
few murders on both sidesl. During
last fall the Indians murdered Mr..
Castro and wife, and another man
near Seattle. O The guilty parties
were killed 1t the time BY u friend
y Indian. These murders were
brought on by the parties them :
selves furnishing the Indians With
whisky. Murders have been com
mitted on the Indians by white men,
both cold-blooded and cowar.lly,
and IN no instance with sufficient
reason. The courts have been APP
pealed to for redress, but I believe
in no instance has any redress been
given. In some instances the
grand jury have failed to find a
bill, and IN others petit jury could
not be obtained on account Of the
prejudice Of the people against the
Indians. Nearly all Of the difficult
ties grow out Of giving the Indians
whisky, or white men cohabiting
with their women, of which class
there is a large number" ''
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-28

q Dra oAO u
Mr.. HD1roa- II has cost very
man, Woman and lid in ths city
Of Richmond two dollars to- look
into tie North Sewer, at the cornsE
of Fifth and Noble streets. It is q
splendid show for q Few MEN who
put the profits III their pockets BY
the Improvement OF their real es-
tate. The Republics party u
power in the city council will be
held responsible for this swindle.
Do J, a understand! Enough ssed.
Stop it. ~. + s. Tax PAYER,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-28

tAs people At l.rs pf ) city, 81
.sor combining his I've legations -
> favored few, whqpSin . '1rin6
cof well-to-do pfop holder a.
who are making e6ofts 70 afun''
sthe.oity council IN their special IN
lterests. Jon.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-28

Form Of Constitution for Q Farm
A89C i ers Club. ssst5 3
At the request OF q subscriber
We publish the following: -
ARTICLE 1. This association
shall be called the arlatIs sd
. Arr. q. Its object shall be to
promote the interests Of agriculture
. and tho welfare of the farmer, to
disseminate such knowledge, prac-
tical and scientific, as shall conduce
to that end. n2et ia 199d g 80
Akr. 8. It's officers shall be q
President, Vice President, Secre.
tary and TREASURER, who shall be
chosen annually by ballot. Ia
ART. 4. The President shall
preside at all meetings. OF the Club,
and with power to preserve order
and appoint speakers and commit
2 tees sE0saah qt1a4 s.oda at
ART. 5. In the absence of the
President all his powers may be
exercised BY the Vice President.
Art. 6. The Secretary shall
keep a record Of the proceedings
OF each meeting, which, shall be
. read at the opening Of the next
meeting by him. He shall pre-
serve all essays read by the mem
berr, reports OF committees, and
conduct whatever correspondence
is directed by Che Club. sfls'bal y
ART. 7.aThe Treasurer shall
keep correct account of all mon
evs received shall disburso the
same as directed by the Club, and
at each annul meeting present q
clear and correct statement OF the
g same II saas5 ssd5 81 s1sia7g sas
+ ART. g. There shall be a,
each meeting . odiscassion upon
topic previously, announced; 9
member being appointed to re.d
N essay upon Il. and tvs Other
members 20 commence the discuss
ion as leaders. 1siss43 has -s3t
AIT. q New members may h,
elected al. any regular meeting Of
+ the Club BY signing the constitu-
tion and paying the sum Of
ARr. 10 The annual meeting
! Of the Club shall be holden-o
each year, for the election of new
oficers; and all officers % ielecte,
/ shall hold their, Office one year, o
| until . new election is made.
WHAT TIE ORANGES ARE, ACCOM-.
PLIsHlNG.
/ They are securing q reduction
On the present cost Of agriculturs
/ implements Of 1t least twenty NV
per cent, and on oil purchases
similar reduetion. They IRE SAY
ing the commission which, ha
heretofore found its way into Iii
pockets az four-Afths Of tie mid
ille mensshat ought 20 BE- engage
in mapafaetuEing,a arflosa-1 Dr. 8
1 -----r ~ a -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-28

sAnotorious female in New York,
known to the police as big Amy, :"
has escaped being sent to the II
land, from the fact the magistrates
decline to commit bigamy.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-28

q n 20 = ff i.
As the time approaches for a
change in the postage regulations
in regard to newspapers, repeti-
ton Of the exact law will not be
ont of place. The new order Of
things goes into effect on the first
of July. In regard to transient
newspapers and periodicals, it is
sufficiently understood that the
postage must be pre- paid; by stamps
But papers and periodicals regular
y issued and sent to regular sub
scribers by publishers and news
agents. may be paid for either at
the place Of mailing or delivery
But the postage must be paid in
advance according to the following
table Of rates. sa1o1 al o8aa.AJ b
Daiies, -. .....,. IS cents
Sir times week, .a. 80 cents
Tn-weekies, ..... $50. :. ..15 cents
SEMI weakness ,-....--.. 10 cents
Weekhes,. ............... 5 cents
Semi monthlies, not over 4oz. 6 cts
Monthlies, not over 4 or, 8 cents
Quarteriies, not over 4 OF. 1 cent
Papers and circulars, dropped for
local delivery, claim the same post
age as those for transit, viz: one
cent for two ounces, and an adj
tional rate for every two ounces OF
fraction thereof. Periodicals weigh!
ing two ounces Or more, are subject
to two cents pre- paid. Postage On
regular papers il not paid in ad
vance as required will be charged
the regular rate for transient mat
ter. The annoyanceof this change
viii be reduced m proportion q
I people are prepared for Il, and I'M
oefs1sn - key dsfw / -iaaaaa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-28
City Jobs.

-
EDITOR PALLAD1uM:-T The North
Sewer has an ont let. It cost the
tax payers of Richmond more than
$12, 900 to find it. You can see it
just below the Spring Foundry on
the river bank, It. is a splendid
'iob," and when it is finished, will
enhance the valne of many lots be-
longing to some of QUIZ most
wealthy and respectable citizens Z
Since writing the above, I learn
from reliable authority, 1.-THE pro
ceedings Of the city council, that
the "city dads are hunting for the
s'other end" of this sewer. When
last heard from, they were looking
between Tenth and Thirteenth SITS.
aear the. railroad, with but little
hopes of success. They have found
numerous springs which can. be
piped into it; but are unable, a.
yet to find the ''other end" So
you see Mr.. Editor, after all, it is
only . mathematical question Il
It costs $4,000 to find the out let
what will it cost the tax payers to
find the ssother end" of the sewer
with the Piping Of the springs
thrown INF Answer, making q few
men rich at the expense of the tai
payers OF the city. + aio Sioux.
P. S.-Mr. Editor, Some of ou1
iunAedged, cross-road lawyers e.,
our city dads haveno right to hum
up the springs belonging to private
individuals and pipe them out
Why certainly they have, and Il
clean them out too, ct the expens,
of the city, whenever it shall up
pear to them that it will be OF, pc
cuniary interest to our old ant
valued citizens. ne IN S.