davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-01
has departed for Sing Sing.

RAPID ABATEMENT OF THE YELLOW EVE
PLAGUE.-There have been three deaths from
yellow fever and four from other causes in tue
past twenty-four hours in Memphis. The in
coming trains are crowded with returning ctti-
zens, and the streets are filled with vehicles
and pedestrians. The weather yesterday was
clear and cold. The Howard Association have
issued card of thanks for past liberal centri-
buttons and still appeals Tor aid to relieve dis
tress.
The situation in Bainbridge, Ga, is more
hopeful, thirteen new cases, however, being re-
ported yesterday.
At Montgomery, Ala, the weather is clear
and cold, with three deaths since our last re-
port.
At meeting of the physicians Of Dallas, Mar
shall, and Terrell, Texas, II was resolved that
it was safe for quarantine TO be raised the en-
tire line, both special and commercial, from
Shreveport TO Dallas. All the sick are doing
well and all the nurses have been discharged
except I've men and Eve female nurses from
kew Orleans. Money is still needed for the
sick and convalescing.
TIE BHRRYvILLR TRAexpY.-After the CON
vietion Of Lycurgus Little, at Berryville, Va,
last week, of murder in the second degree, for
the killing Of his brother Clinton, and his sem
the case Of the other brother concerned IN the
murder oscar Little) WAS removed 70 Fred
erick county for trial on the 9th OF Novemeer.
They we're subsequently taken 20 Wincheseer
Of Lycursus, his counsel, after his conviction.
moved for . new trial, but the motion vas over
ruled and his counsel filed exceptions TO the
ruiiue Of the court, and will carry the matter
before the court OF appeals with the view OF OBJ
tanning new trial fef the convicted man,
Tn JAY Cooks b AEKRUPrcY-The Pbiia-
deIphia Ledger Of Thursday says :-Yesterdav
being bankrupt day In the United States dis
trict court, when the case of Jaw Cooke <. 90
vas called, counsel representing the pefitioner
ssked q the judge would set apart SATURDAY. for
bearing Judge cadwalader replied that he
preferred the hearing should be on a reoni.r
bsnk!uPt day, as other parties interested might
ksn 70 ee present. IL could be bs.,,,,
slso on on nse days notice to the other sids Hs
m snoib.r ~ IPp.S9ceedlngs bad been commenced
s''s TOT haste In the proceedings here. Nv n''es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-01

ANOTHER REVOLUTION IN PANAMA Rear
Admiral q. II. Scott commanding the l. s.
flagship Worcester, under date of Norfolk, Va,
advlses>the Navy department that Commander
cushing, Of the Wyoming, had arrived October
Sth at AspinwalI, ami that the arrival of his
vessel had caused qualification to the railroad
agents and American residents, as a revolution
had Just commenced at Panama. The native
authoTllts Of ASplnwall having been called
upon 10 furnish FORCE to protect the railroad .
acknowledge their inability to d. So aud Com
mander Cushing held his men in readiness to
land IN case any attempt was made to iujure il.
| 3 TO the date OF his communication he hal not
been called upon 10 act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-01
HABLB BROTHRRS,
Merchant Tallsrs and Fine clethIers,
octes-tr Corner Tth and D Streets.
SOUND FEET

<
are Indispensable TO health, comfort, chSerfuluess
usefulness, and long life, and IN this busy age the
feet being used Constantly. &c fou I'D to BE- mat
ter OF economy - well comfort to give them occa
sonal attention ia order to guard against the de-
rsngements to which they are exposed, or II ailng
% obtain the quick relief afforded BY one specially
skilled IN their treatment: and IL is Q we'll known
fact that thousands Of persons among them M any OF
the most eminent medical, judicial and political dig
nitares and others oecnpyfng the highest postions
IN peoiie ADd private life patronize DR.. WHITES
sf Tn No sss lsn street, opposite the o.
Dr.. white successfully treats Germs, Bunfons
Troublesome Nails, Vascular IxcreseAces, Chill,
bisins. snd other ailments Of the feet His fee 10
the general public Is 81 per visit. Of 4 special
trestment BY the year wfss, the fee IL from
SIS 20 ESQ and upward.l 0sins 70 press Of bust
during once hours, DR.. w hite 10 unable to visit
patients at residences except amer p. m. Oeice
hours from q. N. to D. m. eepE-tr
SECRKr OF SUCCESS IL WALL STREET.
- 81 pages. Bull, Bears. Psonts ON puts anil
GALS, costing $40 and goo. Mailed for stamp b
yal.ntine Tumbridge Co., bankers and brokers,
81 Wall street, New FORK. ocf29- sm
Gazette gL1 sa 1, AZ tn as sfhAn GA.
eef. ~ and IN 81. 0erRets oalled for end rstlrns
- fsxirs charge. Lo111S0 HOE aDls.ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-01
AMUSEM ENTS.

a NJ u > T. vi TN >.
NEw OPBRA HOUSE.
lydia THOMPSON AND HER BRIGHT CON
rANIONS.
THE LAST OF A SUCCESSION OF TRIUMPHS.
MATINEE .CEEAr PEtCEs MBFHIsTO.-. ENTly =.
MATINEE ..CHkAF Prices .MEPHIsrO.-ENE.RE.
Admission so and IS cents 20 the Matinee.
TONIGHT BLUE BEARD. HEATHRN CHINEE.
To-NiGHT.. Blue BEkRD-.HBATHEN CHINRE.
It'll at last he put down the tight bower.
Which the same Nye had dealt unto me-"
On MONDAY next Mr.. JOHN MCCULLOUGH,
from California, as "RICHELIEU." nOyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-01

WASHINGTON THEArER COMIQUE
w 18th Street, below Penna. Avenue.
THE GROWING GLORY.
MONDAY, N0NEMBER some WEEK AND
MATINEES,
Will be presented Jos c. Fosters grand spectacle of
- HE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS IL
o., THE LOST SOUL.
Produced with all the superb Scenery, gorgeous
Costumes, gltteTing parapbernaiia, rich appoint
ments brilliant marches in the same superb manner
rs presented AZ Flsk Opera House, New York, and
az cost Of over 1000 dollars.
OVER 100 Parsons WILL APPEAR
L. THE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS l2
THE MOST SUBLlME CONCEPTION EVER
IRESES1EO ~ THIS Citf.
= SEE IT COMPARE, AND DECIDE. Va
Return 81 tEr grraJ fIvurites,
COURT Or BEAUTY BALLET.
NJ Tie ANNETTE GALLETTI
Mons NLEN BLANDOWShI.
Return ~ Miss Carrie Avery, s. uhe Elms. Chris
Mg and Hoglry. Edwards and Egan, George " .
II WpS"n, ID ). ii jgss. and our great t-oup-,
- G'atd treat for the Ladies' AMI Chi!dran on
Hhin' DAYS unvl-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-01

Newccld respectfully inform our friends and the
pubic generally thai We have REMOVED our ii ace
q business 70 TIE ne Nareh ouse, No 6lO Pannsyl
NsnIs two doors east Of our DAD stand where
We VII De Pleased 90 see all who can sii on us
nronu1DE r. make 70 20 their adVantaue 70 N, a.
Nhhs thAnsins our riends for their former patron
aEe All sofcffine continuance Of the same we
proa tse TO our best esde to Pleas an xhe
FAVOR us with q call. w
BROWNING s MIDDLETON.
oct2s-eoew Opposite Metro olitsn Hotel.
n9LEY AGUE POWDERS are waTIan,,a 70
IL cure. Nc Qrssiss. 70 cts. . package. ys-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-01

PRRsosAL.-Gcnersl Eaton, commissioner of
Education, will return from Europe ABOUT the
9th of November. ''.' Capt. BuddingtoR, of
the Polaris, has gone to his home at New Lon
don, Conn. - Hon. Thomas /. McKaig, of
Cumberland, Md, is at the National. 800 Irst
Assistant Postmaster General Marshall has re-
turned from a two weeks tour in Fauduisr
county, Va. -" Secretary Delano has gone to
New York, and will return on Tuesday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-01


EREE MUSICAL CONCERTS
EVERY DAY AND EVENING.
Hear the Mannheim
$4,000 CRCHESTRI0N,
Performing the latest operate ana Natieaal Music,
MIR. 5CHWARZENBERG'S,
i6- PenEsy yauis avenue, south side, between AZ
- AID oh streets
This instrument represents an immense Orchestra,
WIZ druns, Cy mbai-, and chimes complete.
~ fresh cold LAGER always on draught. rs 3n
OLD Nc. On Exhibition and SaIe) NEW No
$50 ~ 43y
IrH sTA rpua. iTIH Sr.
Ne. t3S eth street, between D and streets, eight
doors above Odl Fellows Hall.
Choice OIL Paintings, Engrayiugs, Ohromos, &c.
Also, Isrgest stock Paper Hangings, Window
Shades, Pictures, rames, Picture Cords and ras-
ssIs, kings, Nails, &C., in the District.
~TERMs CASH.
SPiease remember Esms aud Number. Jelly
A LII KINDS OF CAST-OFF WEARING AP-
"A PARkL can be sold 70 the very best advantage
by addressing OF calling JUSTH,
Notes By msi promptly attended TO. Cash paid ms IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-01

Mosher, the observer at the Washington station
OF the signal service, has prepared . meteoro-
logical summary for October, showing:-High-
est baro meter, 3o.53s, Cl5th); lowest barometer,
1855, (2oth); highest Temperature, 76o (1Ith)
lowest temperature. 26o (soth) prevailing direc-
uon OF the wind, south; greatest velocity OF
wind, "a miles; total number of miles, 4,565;
number Of clear DAYS, 10; number Of cloudy
days, 6: number of rainy days, 6. 1.-THE rainiest
days were the 18th and Goth, when more than
half the rainfall Of the month was precipi-
tated.l Comparative Temperatures-October
ISL, 555; 1872, SIS; 1873. 553. Comparative
REPRESENTATIONS 1871, 1.5o inches; 1852,
ass inches; 1873, 8 60 inches.
@The Virginia state fair closed at Richmond
yesterday.
~Prince Napoleon, according to the Paris
Journals, he about to visit the United States.
1.-THE Reichrath will meet at Berlin on the
4th of November.
SThe Spectator says that Mr. Arch,s frst
report from America IL likely b send the agri-
cultural iaborcrs out OF the south OF Eugiand in
~1he trial OF the. Tfchborne claimant has
been adjourned until November IL. when IL is
expected important witnesses viii have arrived
fion America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-01

The Senate Transportation com mittee heard
statements of several steamboat owners of St.
Louis yesterday. and other gentlemen acqusint-
ed with commerce, as to the condition, capabil-
tiles aud means of transportation on the Missis-
sippi river. All of them agreed that If it was
improved freight could be carried at half the
minimum rates. The committee adjourned to
meet in this city on the 18th instant, ami from
here they will go TO New Orleans to inspect the
distractions at the mouth OF the Mssissipp nj
st. Philip canal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-25
A Beautiful Temple.

The old Parliament House in College green
is one of the noblest buildings in Europe
it. is calm majestic .vRa1 bS
strength and dignity; but it is close to
the earth and seems of the earth there is
nothing spiritual about it. There is no
have puzzled a pagan Of old Greece or
Rome. Nothing of this kind is the church of
the Augustinians in Thomasstreet. 1t is
the only pTayerPosm stone ssaS D of tha
earth, no caring for the earth the whole
building ruahes, as it were, towards Heaven.
1t rises like the smoke of a sacrifice, like an
Gods saints. AS the eye follows the upward
sweep Of each arch and curve the soul cannot
remain below. No eye ever could follow the
skyward rush Of that tower without ENDING
first time saw this Church of the Augustini-
ans 1 was then new to the city, and the city
was new to rue. ! had been wandering about
wards evening came upon this church, just as
the light began to fail stood mute in some
| thing more than admiration. I knew the place
was Thomas street, but although had been
| familiar with the historic district through
| books, had by sone Inischance never heard
that q remarkable church was to be seen in it
The building was then much moro unfinished
| than now. What could it BET asked wo
| man who stood near. She told me 1t was the
new Augustinian Church. After q while
went away with the feeling that had made &
| discovery. ! could not imagine sucn erea
ton existed in the city and so little was heart
| of it. Why people talked about st. Patrick
| after this could not understand. / sought O
friend of mine, an artist, a man whose taste
trusted implicitly. mentioned cautiously q
him that had seen in Thomas street some
thing which had taken my speech away. H
broke ont into enthusiastic words, and salt
that the best Of the other buildipGs in Dublin
were built by hsnds of fesh, but he Away
felt in looking at thisone that II. had beel
designed in heaven and built, from the to-
downwards by angela in the night. The con
| ceit nlyyaye occurs 70 ma when attend in tb
shadow Oh the tower In Thomas street. If tn
Church of IS. Augustine and John were onl
seven hundred years old, and could show Il
ReRds and oEnsaderS' tOmbs and bullet mark!
It would approach the ideal cathedral of tn
continent more nearly than any other buildin
in Ireland that have ever seen.-DGblin Co
sip in the Nation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-25

The Supreme Court of the United States
has solemnly decided that walking is not
riding. 1t ia clearly established by the
Judgment of the highest court OF the Union
that pedestrian is not o traveller in pub
lie or private conveyance. It seems odd
that such decision should be necessary,
bat it was preliminary tn another, which
is that where q man has his life insured,
by an accident insurance company, against
the perils of travel by public or private
conveyance, he is only protected as long
as he remains in such conveyance. In
this case the gentleman travelled by steam
boat, landing within a few miles of his
home, and when he reached the steamboat
landing he set out to walk to his residence,
some few miles distant. On the way he
was assaulted by robbers and beaten, and
died from the effects of his injuries. The
| accident insurance company refused to
pay the amount of the policy upon the
| ground that he was not in public or pri
vate conveyance ct the time he was assault
ed, and the Supreme Court afirms thai
view. +..r
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-25
Romantic.

Ye who think the age of Romance Is pase
and gone, lend attention Sauntering through
those teuts on yesterday might have bsen seen
young lady, fragile and delicate-looking, but
truly beautiful, leaning on the arm Of a young
gentleman whose eyes wandered hstiessly
enough among the prize-ticketed treasures OF
Mr. Balfss collection, while s ms o Snt fa
near nor 'yet too far" walked grave'y, but
with rather pleased and happy countenanee,
three or four ladies and gentlemen OF mature s
ws0 n to pGaa az N I
Young people. That young man landed only
the day before on his return from the wreck
of the Inflated Atlantic. on board which ne
took passage barely six weeks ago, over,
whelmned with anguish and despair He and
that young and beautiful. girl met at the
| Flower Show this time five years ago, on the
occasion of the Prince Of Wales visit, were e
introduced and-the old story cold as the
hills. vet not outworn"-fell madly in love.
Very madly; for her father (ah! the tradi-
tional stern pa;ent") was sayageiy averss . 20 70
soon after to India; full of the idea of return
| ing, like the here in every romance, Wild
| Nrold in store;" but he came back few
| months ago with nothing Of the sort. Ihere
was meeting and stormy scene in the draw;
| ipg-room of certain mansion not Thousand
miles from Merton some day last February
which ended in the young gentleman sett'ne
lantic" But that scene wes nothing to thu
one that ensued on the evening when the new
arrived of the awful calamity OH Halifax
For twenty hours the heart. crushed girl hum
between life aud death, with the first Physi
> clans of Dublin bending over her, or trying t
pacify her distracted father. The second da
he drove like mad into town, full OF an ides
? He autographed to Halifax, aud next day had
8 reply that young Mr.. - was among th
s saved, but shoeless and shirtless, housed ,
a the police in Halifax papa" made up b
o mind not to do things by halves autographed
o him to return fortkcith-which he did; an
y before many days more olapse, the here an
> heroine of this downright romance will term
y nate it as all happy stories are closed, amid
n Of blessings and old slippers Dublin Natia
~ April &c.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-25

Fiji is now Disguised with the rule. of
King Cacobap, and is going from bad to
worse. The farmers have just published a
memorial in the FIJI Times in which they
say (for British ears, by the way: "self-
Government, having now been tried for
more than year in this country, has prov
ed to be such signal and complete failure,
that we have abandoned all hope OF any
improvement in the state and prospects of
our country from that source. If we look
at the condition of Fiji at the present.
moment, under the present system, what
do we fndf An insolvent government
carried on in the most reckless and expen-
sive manner deluge Of worthless treas
ury notes, and nearly all articles Of for
eign prod uctiOn at more than double their
former price. AS regards the future pros
poets of the country, it is patent to any
man of reflective mind that the present
state of affairs cannot long continue. The
government will shortly be unable to meet
a single 1.-THE. of its engagements, we ap'
prehend and, were that to happen, moth
ing would remain for us but reputation
and, with reputation, adeu to the las
rag of our credit"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-25

this awful vice of intemperance: and tna.,
viewing IL in the light have tried to snow ~
TO YOU, it should Be avoided II for no otheI
than purely aelfsh motives Bot there 10
other and equally strong reasons why tms W
of intemperauce should be avoided. Inc 10.
temperate man not only cutters In himself, Ous
the members of his family, his most hnttnSso
friends, the community IN when nc hsSs, No. no
the whole fabric of society-suner I've con-
7n pustfur the vote Of thanks to DR.. Fagan,
Bishou Dorian took occasion to remark that
he thoaxht they bad received obstruction Oh =
very ueeful kind, and that the lecture naa
been frauRht with hat they themselves m,gn
be able to turn to great advantage in their IN
tercourse with the community. What spe re-
rretted was that those persons to whom the
lecture would be most useful were not present.
to listen to it, and profit by the instruction
conveyed. With two points put forward nc
fully and entirely concnrred, ana tnat Was ~
the view he took of temperance he aiio"eu
q fair and proper use OF -stirnuiants when II
was necessary, and he had pointed Out ens
remedy to be applied WREN the abuse OF ~ J,
| prevailed. he agreed witU the lecturer qua
temperance was o virtue and, without oanu
! Of them would hesisate to come to the conciu
I sion that tho person who would take too muei
! should never take it at ell. Bot, as Tar as tn
| remedy was concerned, he did not soc WINS
4 acts Of Parliament could do, or the elosing
4 licensed housess except in bringing lnnuenGe
I to hear on it; but in . different way.
true source of Temperatures must come from I
| conscieice within, and when It was instrucse'
iaecorijng to the law of God, then the persol
who was guided by that conscience would
temperate. 80
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-25
How the Indians ostain Arms.

The strongholds of the hostile bands OF
Indiana are in the most arid, ragged. and
mountainous sections OF the continens-
The trails TO these stronghoIds are snrongn
except sage brush and the cactus. Many
of tho syringe are poisoned with arsenicaI
salts, and all are more or less impregnaGeo
with soda AID potash. Repuissve rcpehes
tho horned frogs, lizards, and q fewiean
coyotes-are the only things thatcan exist
in such q county. If body of cavalry
starts in pursuit of Indians who have MADE
a raid upon the settlers, the troops must
cucumber themselves with train loaded
with subsistence and forage for tho army
horses cannot live on anything which grows
in the alkali region, and becoming Jaded
aud footsore, the men are rapidly dismoune,
ed. AS the Indians can live on the horneu
| frogs, snakes, and lizards, and their horses
subsist on sage brush, they soon distance
their pursuers, and escape with their booty.
sold to peddlers, who visit them WITH
safety. A perfect system of trade has been
established throughout the Indian country.
| The central houses or trading posts are IN
I Santa Fee, Tucson, and the other larger
1 towne. IL every settlement is post which
by the central post. and they ia turn sup
ply the peddlers. When peddler learns
that q band has made o successful raid, ne
packs one or moro mules with powder,
lead. caps, fixed Ammunition, improved
firearms, gaudy calico, brilliant blankets,
aud a keg or two of cheap whiskey, and
often alone, or sometimes with partner,
Il he goes with his goods 20 the camp OF the
friendly tribe nearest to the band Wild
which he wishes to trade. A few presents
insure a cordial receipt n, and information
is sent of his arrival to the hostile
band. The chief of that band sends q
hostage and the peddler is escorted to
, their stronghold. The 8, ock of m les, horses,
and cattle is exchanged for firearms, pow
der, lead, and caps. A rife will buy TWEEN
) ty mules, and q box of GID. caps q fine
! bullock After the trade has been effected
. and the stock are ON their way to q market
7 "a far as convenient from where they were
: stolen, the peddler gives the chief thu
: wbiskey, and soon the whole band arr
4 drunk. 1t is thus that the Indians obtain
Q contraband goods. Until this trafhc be
Q comes Improbable, or is suppressed o;
. tho Government, our Indian troubles VII
g continue. AS long as men can make on
,. hundred dollars for one, 80 long will me-
carry on the trade. The peddlers incur n
~ risk, and there is not an instance in whic
- lone was ever harmed by the Indians, VIII
D, look upon them as their best friends
". In almost impossible. t, detect these PED
70 dlere in the act of selling contraband gooo
v to the Indians. It is an interesting fa<
ID that considerable proportion Of the II
y, dian guerrilla bands of Arizona and Ne
= Mexico are renegade whites who have tie
,e to escape the law.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-25

Some curious statistics about small birds
have recently been published. The trush is
said to work from 80 in the morning I'M
hours During this time he feeds the
young ones 2O6 times. Blackbirds work
seventeen hours. The male feeds the young
A times and the female SIS times per day.
The industrious titmouse manages to
spread 4l7 meals per day before its vorac-
Ious ofspring. According to one naturalist,
their food consists largely of caterpilIars.
These statements, and . hundred others quite
as curious, are made an eloquent plea for q
law to protect small birds from being
shared and shot. Unfortunately, although
the facts cited appear to prove that the
birds are in reality. the friends and allies
of the farmer, instead of his enemies, the
old prejudices against them are still
strong.