davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-04

ARRIsTNG LOTTERY MsN.-The police In New
lana state lottery, on Broadway. and arresfed
three clerks selling tickets. After the police
lett other clerks resumed the sale of tick
cts. The police at intervals warned them to
stop. NO attention was paid to the Warning
ana otl er arrests are expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-04

EXCITING SESSION OF PARTlAMENT.-The ses.
sion OF parliament last night was unusually
exciting. A motion was made to omit from the
paid In the house of lords. Parnell introduced
his amendment ADDING clause of the regstra-
Ilon 6ill to the appropriations Mr.. Foster, Chief
secretary for Ireland, opposed the bill, but
slaIed that II the house Of lords continued
their contemptuous treatment the time would
come when change would have to be made In
Ine constitution. A member. in replying to John
6Lgnl, canned that his remarks were sup.
pressed treason. A home rule member
made bitter TRADE against the sfntolerant
PresbytertanS and infidels,n and was elected
from the house. he appeared to be intoxicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-04

LOCK HAVEN, PA, Sept 4-Ey-State Treasurer
A. &. Noyes died at his home at Nestport, this
county, at IL o'clock last night, from paralyuc
StrCke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-04
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
General Read Coming Hon,

LONDON, sept 4-tfeneral j. Meredith Read
formerly American charge d'aEaires at Athens
and family, VIII be among the passengers by
the steamer Algeria, which sails from Liver
pool today for New York. General Read re-
ceiyed on the eve OF his departure from Athens
the Official thanks OF the King and government
OF Greece for his exertions In the Greek cause.
AyOOb khan.s Defeat.
LONDON, Sept. 4-General Roberts te.egraphs
al O'Clock Ia the evening OF the lst instant as
onoWs; Ayoob khans army has been defeated
an1 dispersed. The British loss Is slight. In
one regiment three officers and seven men were
hIueu ana three officers and eighteen men
wounded. The cavalry are sIill pursuing the
enemy; IL Is believed that Ayooo Khan has
lied 10 Herat.
Wines To blow UP the RusSiau E,u.
perOr.
Inc befiin correspondent Of the DIGg ysfrS
oelegraphs as follows A well-inforuei - pe-
tersourg correspondent writes me that one mine
was discovered In the government OF Ekatert-
noslar on Friday last. previous 10 the Emperor
OF Russlas journey from Tsarskoeselo TO lIya.
dla; and another In the government OF Taurida
ZIG Versts further on the railway TO Simpheror
pol was found only the day before he started.
The latter mine contained three poods fioS
poun0S or dynamite packed in two cases.
There was wire connected with the mine hut
no battery attached 10 IT, Gen. LOris Melikod
had been exercising the greatest Vigilance I'm
view OF the Emperor's intended Journey, The
details about the mine in Taurlda are from a
competent source
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-04
GEN. GRANT DECLINES.
ne Will Not Accept the San PcdrC
C0mnAnN HSre~fA.n-r

CHICAGO. Sept. A special ~ the rrf,,fae
rem Salena. Illinois, says that George William
Ballou. banker OF New York cry. ana the
1vaNles, s,ocSholder OF the San Pedro Gold ana
Silver Mining Company, was IN Gsiena ON
Lhursoay, and had an Interview With General
Grant, with whom he dined lie stated thar
GeDeral Grant was nrm In his declluation OF the
presidency OF the san Pedro Company although
the directors had agreed not 20 place any or
their stock on the market. as an indGcement FOR
him 70 reconsider his refusal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-04
Wall Street To-day.

NRw YORK, Sept 4-The Posts financial artt-
Gle says: The Stock Exchange markets are all
strong to-day. U. s. rs are ruling at 11e4asS,
and frst-class railroad investments are up to
the highest figures In several cases yet reached.
Rock Island stock Is up to 120 or 240 for the old
stock before the share capital was doubled. The
stock market Is up 4a1x above yesterdays
closing, although at the opening prices were
!aak below yesterdays latest sales. The rise
has been led by Hannibal and st Joseph Iron
Mountain, Reading, Northwest, Milwaukee and
st. Paul The most active stocks have been
New York and Erie, Hannibal and ST. Joseph.
Lake Shore, the grangers, tho coal shares and
Wabash and Rio Grande has been notably
s'rong. advai ng 70 1879. Speculative bonds
are all higher, Erie seconds being up to 9Sk.
Money on eau Is In good supply at 2as per cent
Tne quotataons l0r time loans and mercantile
papeZ @e unceapged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-04

TIE GYN4ECoLoGICAL ASSOCIATION In session
at Cincinnati, yesterday, elected w. II. Byford
OF Chicago, president, with other officers, and q
council, the latter consisting of A. II. Smith
The next annual meeting Will be held In New
York, On the third Wednt Sday In September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

EORD's OPERA HOUSE. HI Week.
A Success Begun which has Won the Recognition
Of the Press and Public Admiration
and Support
Standard Rates Of Admission, SO and IS Cts
THIS WEEK, WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY
MATINEEJ,
MRS g. C. howard,
HE ONLY GREAT AND ORIGINAL TOPSY,
In Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stoves
TNCI T. TOMS CABIN!
With One Hundred Jubilee Singers and Splendid
Dramatic Company.
IL was estimated yesterday that in addition to
many habItual play -guers, over one thousand
Q,OO0) consistent church sOers witnessed the pro-
duction nf the great moral drama of 90 Uncle Toms
Cabin at the Matinee, assisting the PERFORM
snce by joining in the jubilee music baltimore
ITy7Ss Of totst fkrrsddy.
Seats can now be reserved. sep4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-04

THREE MEN HANGED.-Villers Powell, aged
10, and Achille Thomas, aged 20, bosh color d,
were hanged yesterday, ia front OF the cour {.
house OF st. James parish, La, In the presence
OF three thousand spectators, for the murder Of
Theogene Gaudet. storekeeper at LongViaW
on the Goth OF May last for robbery. Tney
made sLort speeches confessing the deed nd
Glea Gsdns ID a5 minutes from stranpaiaiioh Sc.
phen Richardson, was hanged at Wilmington
n. c., yesterday. for the murder OF his mother
in-law, Lucy Phinney, In July last He was
pronounced dead in 10 minutes. The execution
was private, only those allowed by law being
admitted. He confessed the deed, but said he
was provoked to do it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-04
FAIR.

DOChVILLE FAIR.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER 8, AND 10.
LARGE AND VARIED PROGRAMME FOR
EACH DAY.
Bound trip tickets. including admission to Fair,
Trains leave Washington at sIOH11SA
and 9:lO a. m, and on Thursday and ISS0~&
Friday speclal train viii leave at IL D@S
--'' = FIRST DAY.
Trial of Speed of Horses from Montgomery
county and the District of Columbia, trotting In
harness, at l O'Clock y IL.
Mule Race at O'Clock Pm.
SECOND DAY.
Cayslcade Of al stoek, Teams. ETC.. on exhibi-
tioD, in the Rim, HI 10 O'Clock am
Annual Address at IL O'Clock a.m
THIRD DAY.
Trials of Speed Of Horses from District Of Co
lumbia, 81 IL O'clock a m.
Trials Of Speed OF Horses from Maryland and
District Of Columbia, at O'Clock pm.
Trials Of Speed open for all Horses not kept for
racing PURPOSES at ; so ?. N. sep4-3t
NATIONAL THEATER.
After thorough, renovation. the house having
been newly frescCed. painted, upholstered and car
Ieted, viii open for the season on
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER g.
MEADE MAGINLEY's COMBINATION.
John Habberton's (Author Of Helen's Babiss)
Comedy Drama,
DEACON CRANKETT,
Which Will be repeated
EVERY EVENING. WEDNESDAY, AND sATUR-
URDAY MATINEES.
Box sheet for the sale of seats will be opened on
Saturday morning, September 4. sep2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-04

THE TRENToN.-A cable dispatch to the Navy
department reports the arrival Of the Trenton,
flagship of the European station, at Gibraltar
Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-04

WE ARE MANUFACTURING slate
w GANTELS, and have large stock Of NAM
ILLS Of new and attractive designs, and by exa1-
iuadon the superiority OF our work 70 apparent.
HAYWARD 4 HUTCHINSON.
snss No, S17 9Th street n, ",
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-04

THAT OUR PLUMBING BUSINESS
has increased 80 greatly that now our force Of
Plum bers is larger than is employed by any house
south Of New York s evidence of the lively interest
thst is taken in all SANITARY MATTERS by the
intelligent PUBLIC. We give especial attention to
MODERNIzING DEFECTIVE PLUMBING In city
residences.
HAYWARD d HUTCHINSON,
aua9 No. 3l7 9th street n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-04
LETTER FROM NEW YORK.

THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN-IECREASED ACTIVITY
MAINE TO BE REPUBLICAN-THE N. Y. DEMoC-
RACY-BUsINBsS PROSPECTS-MINING INITIATION
TIRE FALL LAMUsEMENTs-ETC., ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-04

NNHE KITCHENER RANGE.
Il We have endeayored to make first class arfi-
Gle only, and have spared no expense in the manu-
fscture Of our KITCHENER RANGES to secure q
cooking fixture that is al that can be desired That
We have succeeded, the number that we have sold
and the they have given is the best proof
Hundreds Of references in this city and Baltimore.
We are asents for the BALTIMORE, q portable
range Of largest convenience and Arit-clss0 con-
struction. uDeQualled in this market.
HAYWARD q HUTCHINSON,
Aug9 No. az 9th street m. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-04

THE PRESIDENT and party arrived at Omaha
yesterday morning and were taken to
FCrt Omaha where a reception was given.
and will make the western trip with them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-04

APPOINTED PAYAAsTER.-It is understood that
the President before leaving appointed Capt
Charles McLane, of the subsistence department.
7. S. A, as paymaster, with the rank OF
Major, to date Irom August 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-04

MINT PROCESSES. - Mr.. Alexander Martin,
melter and refiner of the San Francisco mint, Is
In the city on official business In connection
with the refinery at san Francisco. He was in
consultation to-day with the officials of the
the method of refining. The method now em-
ployed is what is known as the nitric acid pro-
cess. It Is held. by many, that the sulphuric
tion OF whether change shall be made is now
under consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-04

The schooner Ado J. SimOnton. OF ROckland
Me-, commanded by Capt Parker, and bound
from Pensacola to Boston, went ashore near
Mosquito Inlet The gale struck her On Satur-
day morning, and after SO hours battling with
the elements she was driven on the beach. All
ner crew and one passenger were saved. A
bark, the name Of which Is unknown, went
saved There are now about 80 men at Port
orange. all OF whom were shipwrecked during
the storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-04

VfHE HOT BLAST FURNACE
Il is the most SUCCESSFUL FURNACE we
nave ever known, and our practical experience of
twenty five years in making and putting UP furna-
ces ard the close attention have paid to all val
uable improvements in heating apparatus, warrant
in claiming that these furnaces possess all the
ert9sous ne tsi features e be found II spy iqr9ace @
slMPIIClIy sla no. ., and EAsE OF ENGAGEMENT they
Are not excelled- We also claim that we have nut
up more HOT BLAST FURNACES in this CITY
WITHIN the last two years than have been put up Of
al other kinds combined, and have not heard a
single complaint from them.
HAYWARD 4 HUTCHINSON.
aug9 No. 3l7 9th street N. w.
DOUGLASS,
9th street, st. Cloud Building.
DISCOUNT OF 10 PER GENT ON ALL CASH
SALES.
HOSIERY, CORSETS, GLOVES, LAOES,
RIBBONS, RUFFLINGS. TIES. GAPS.
TOILET ARTICLES. Extracts, &C., 30,
At DISCOUNT OF TEN PER CENT
D0U u L A 3 -.
aug7 NtMth Street.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-04-29
CHAPTER XVII.
Il cannot love; to counterfeit is base,

|
And cruel too
| Twas his own voice-she could not err
! Throughout the breathing worlds extent.
There was but one such voice for her,
So kind, so soft, so eloquent"
"Miss Campbell, will you allow me to
speak few words with your" said Hardy,
who had tried in vain to obtain few mo-
ment's conversation with Ellen.
"Speak quickly, then," replied she, with
her hand upon the lock of the door.
81 would prefer more private place" said
he, glancing at Graham and Mr.. Willoughby.
Nothing Capt. Hardy could possibly have
to say, would interest me sufficiently to grant
private audience" she replied, looking at
him with her calm, clear eye.
81 trusted l had been forgiven ere this, ="
said he, "for that which you must have felt
was but discharge of my duty. But wo.
men can more easily forgive wrong to them
selves than to their lovers"
He saw that he had nothing to expect from
her, and his sagacity had already discover
ed, from Graham's watchful tenderness, that
he could at least wound one of the party.
Mr.. Willoughby whispered to Graham to
follow him into the next room, but Ellen's
reply checked him.
"If this interview was asked but to insult
me, it is as well that it should be at once
closed. l beg Of you, uncle-Col. Graham,
that you will not leave the ROOM"
81 am unfortunate" said he maliciously,
"and must again ask forgiveness. thought
nothing bur love dearer than life would
make woman so far forget herself, as, on
her knees, to petition the life of prisoner
but see l was wrong and may presume
to congratulate our arms on the accession OF
new roya]ist," and he glanced Significantly
at Graham.
Ellen's face was one burning blush. She
would have answered, but again Graham
came to her aid.
"Capt. Hardy, 1 command you, as your
superior officer at once to return with the
dispatches you bear. know something Of
the circumstances to which you allude, and
shall make it my business to enquire particu,
larly into it on my return to camp. You
will leave at once, sir, and you will ask my
lord for me, that when be sends his dispatch.
es again, it may be by the hands of gentle
man and man of honor"
"You shall answer for this" said Hardy,
with one of his fierce oaths, clapping his hand
to his side.
moderate your own tone, if you please, y
replied Graham, cody. "Recollect you are
in the presence of lady: ,
"Your impudence shall not go unpunislhed,
sir. will see you about this" he replied
with another coarse expletive.
"Any satisfaction l can give you, Capt
Hardy, I will be too happy to allow, sir
said Graham, in the same calm tone. "But
spare your oatbs. They are unfit for lady'S
ears"
: "Curse your impudence," muttered Hardy
again. "You shall repent this" and still
muttering anathemas low and deep, he de-
parted.
"You should not have vexed that man
Graham" said Mr.. Willoughby, in alright
ed terror. "He may have power you know
nothing of, to injure you"
II do not fear him" said Graham, smiling
"But must beg your pardon, Miss Ellen
for the scene ); but it was the only way I could
check his impertinence.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-04-29
;Sf1isGeltaneuns &eading.
1T MAY BE YOUR TURN NEXT.

1T MAY BE YOUR TURN NEXT.
Judge not too harshly, oh, my friend!
OF him your fellow-man,
But draw the veil of charity
About him If you can.
He was once called an honest man,
Before sore trials vexed--
He stepped from out the narrow way
It may be your turn next.
Painting upon the great highway
A suffering soul doth lie;
Go staunch his wounds and quench his thirst
Nor pass him idly by.
God will not brook the swift excuse
The thoughtless, vain pretext;
A fellow-mortal bites the dust
It may be your turn next.
You hear, one day, single word
Against PERSONS name
Oh, bear it not from door to door,
To further hurt his name.
If you're the man you claim to be-,
Remember then the text,
To "speak no evil, true or false
1t may be your turn next.
The world is bad enough, we own,
And may need more of light;
Yet, with true love to all, may we
Help in the cause of the right.
Lift up the sinful and the weak,
The soul by care perplexed,
Well knowing that to drink the gall
It may be our turn next
tHau7to1, Spectator,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-04-29
TO BE CONTINUED

SOLD H1MsELF.-A Correctionville farmer
sold a load of corn at that town the other
day. When it was weighed he slyly stepped
on the scales, and then drove off to unload.
When the wagon was weighed he took good
care not to be in it, and congratulated him.
self that he had cheated the buyer in good
shape
The grain dealer called him in, and after
figuring up the load, paid him in full.
As the farmer buttoned up his coat to 60
out, the buyer kindly asked him to smoke
with him, and then talked over the crops and
the price of hogs, and the likelihood Of the
Maple Valley railroad building up that way,
till the farmer fairly squirmed in his chair
with uneasiness about his chores at home.
At last he could stand it no longer, and
said he must 60. The dealer quietly said
that was not to be thought Of; that he had
bought the farmer at full weight, and paid
him his own price, and that he would insist
on doing as he pleased with his own property:
The raiser of corn saw that he had indeed
sold himself, in one sense at least. He &C.
knowledged his cheat and compromised the
affair. Now when he markets grain he don't
stand on the scales.-Siour City (Ia.) Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-04-29

a6 Nathan Orlando Greenfield, who is
under sentence to be hanged next week, at
Syracuse, busies himself with building card
houses. The largest Of these structures, which
he hopes to complete before he goes to the
gallows, is composed Of $500 bits Of colored
cardboard, and is complete model of his
fathers residence. This employment, he says,
enables him for the time to forget his doom,
and makes the time pass pleasantly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-04-29

p6T Think twice before you believe every
evil story you hear, and think twenty times
before you repeat it, especially if it is about
a woman. Say to yourself, "This may not
be true, or it may be exaggerated" unless you
have proof of the veracity of your own intor-
mant. Persons sometimes tell falsehoods;
they often make mistakes and they sometimes
"hear wrong"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-04-29

me curse the day Of my birth"
ELLEN, Ellen, my child, do not look so
wretched. Oh! God, my punishment is
greater than 1 can bear. Tell me you for
give me, Ellen. Alas, alas, the curse attends
all who are connected with me. This agony
will kill me-" and he struck his clenched
hand against his brow, as he groaned in bitter
sorrow.
Ellen did not weep. She seemed turned to
stone Her look followed him, as she waited
for his answer.
"You have said you could give content,
Ellen. He will will not ask for more. I
know when the irrevocable words are once
spoken, you will never be deficient in the
duties you have vowed, and after awhile,
happiness will come," he said, falteringly.
"Do not deceive yourself, uncle. His keen
sensibility and enthusiastic tenderness would
soon feel the GOODNESS and indifference of a
love that was all duty, and his misery would
equal if it did not exceed mine"
"And if it should be proved that Davie
did not love you2" he said.
She smiled-such smile of scorn, of trust
81 will doubt myself first"
"Ellen," said Mr.. Willoughby, knitting
his brows as if nerving himself for stern
ness be did not feel, 81 did not expect to
conquer you. My knowledge of your char
acter, the history of your whole life, forbids
that. I did not expect to persuade you;
your infatuation equally forbids it; but l
did expect you to grant me this. Your gen.
erous nature led me to hope it; your affection
led me to trust it. You have disappointed
me, how bitterly Heaven knows, and all for
the selfish love that clings to another"
"Selfsh, do you call it?" said she, inter-
rupting him. "Do you suppose if it were
myself alone, I could not crush every men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-18

The democrats In Congress will not carry
their opposition to the federal election laws to
thee extent of refusing appropriations to enforce
them. While there remain not few in favor of
this policy the counselS OF moderation have
prevailed with the majority, and the plan now
Is to amend the laws in such manner as will
divide the election supervisors and marshals
equally between the two political parties. No
appropriations to carry out these laws will be
made until after the amendatOry legislation
shall have been submitted. The republicans
from the President down, have professed entire
Willingness to assent to any amendments CAL
culated to add to the efficiency of the laws, and
prevent them from being used for party pur-
poses. Consequently 1t will not, probably, re-
quire much time to dispose of the question when
it shall arise In this shape, and then it will, no
doubt be settled for some time, at least Be-
sides an amendment requiring that both par
ties shall be equally represented In the appoint
ment OF election officers, under these laws,
another is contemplated limiting the number Of
appointments at each poll AS the intention
of this is to prevent an unnecessary expendi-
ture, the amendment will probably be accepta-
BILE to both parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-18

Though the sentence of the San Francisco
police court that Kearney be confined in the
house of correction for six months and pay a
fine OF s., 900 may never be carried out it will
effectually suppress the agitator and perhaps
rid the communists of him. Kearney's recent
conduct has shown that there is nothing des-
perate about him. He deserted his principles
at the first appearance of danger, and his cow
ardice disguised his followers, who have for
mally repudiated him. He had, by his rawlings
induced a large number of men to believe that
another class of citizens was seeking to Cypress
and wrong them. His professions of devotion
to the workingmen and willingness to clay
down his life" for them were evidently accepted
as honest and hence his influence at the sand
lots. He was bold enough when no courage
was required, but at the first show Of danger he
showed the white feather and extolled the very
men whom he had for months been condemnfng
in most extravagant language as the enemies Of
the workfngmen. His cOwardice opened the
eyes OF his dupes and they readily saw him in
his true character. Even should he escape i'm
ertsonment, by means of legal delays and tech
nicalities, he will not invite another arraign-
ment before the court that has dealt so severely
with him. His name will not be likely to figure
in the public prints much longer. Every dog
has his day, and Kearney has evidently had his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-18
There is another democratic Richmond in the

There is another democratic Richmond In the
presidential field. Ex-Governor Palmer, OF
Illinois, in speech at Springfield, last night,
proclaimed himself a candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination. Whether Mr.. Palmer gets
any votes in the convention or not, he has by
his announcement taken his name from that
indefinite and rather obscure list termed dark
horses. The Illinois democrats now have three
men among whom to divide their attention in
the selection of delegates to the National Con-
yention-Palmer. Morrison and David Davis
The first two named are ultra hard-money men,
and though Senator Davis has been, on several
occasions in the past, mentioned by greenback-
ers as suitable candidate for their party, he
has never given utterance to any sympathy
with their financial views. Judge Davis political
sentiments are most too uncertain to please
the old guard of the Illinois democracy, and.
therefore, the contest for the state delegation
will probably De, really, between Palmer and
Morrison, both Of whom are opposed to Tllden.