davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05

east of Airolo to go dry-their waters evidently
hnding vent into the tunnel, from whence
powerful stream was constantly running. Land
owners had to be Unidentified for this, and con-
Quits constructed to bring water from dis
tance.
The prevailing geological formations encOun-
tered were granite and gneiss, the latter more
or less varied, serpentine, quartz and great
variety Of mcaceOus formations.
LIVES LOST.
Besides Favre, $50 others have lost their lives
from one casualty or another in the tunnel dur
ing the prosecution of the work. and monu-
ment to their joint memory is to be erected near
the northern portal of the tunnel, at Goesch-
eueu, bearing the following inscription:
VirO inter pancos industriO &C sollerti
LudOvico FabrO Genevensi
nee non labOrOissimae magni auspices cOhOrti
perfodendis Aulac months visceribus
meatuque subterraneO sternendO
de mutuOtrium natiOnum commerce.
insigniter vel vitae dispendiO prOmeritis
Helvetiae Germaniae Italiae mOderatoris Sodali-
taS
GOtthardina
Privatorum operi faventium frequentia
hoe mOnumentum sacrum esse vOluerunt.
AirOlO, at the southern portal Of the tunnel.
since the fire OF 1877, has been rebuilt. and lies
nestled in the mountain slope quite stately
village. To the west loom up snow-capped
SUBMITS. The Stalvedro chasm, where '.fhe
spectred night sits throned In chaos" is nearly
opposite. and below in full view rushes by the
Tessin river, cascades leaping intoH all alonss
its rock-hound channel. The s0mber looking,
Jagged cliffs On the one hand. and the perpeA-
dicuiar sehissed. silver grey reddish micaoe0us
formation intefspersed with Berpentine, on the
other, whist In the Immediate nrOnt !. smooth
roads dyesging fay-like to. the green sworded
slopes 0fSt. GotthaTdss base, and close BY flfs.
wel-detaed ruins Of an ancient castle, NitB
farther along to the southwark peeping, a. il
were, over dizzy parapets are old fashioned ro-
fnasesque church spires Of villages perched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05
For Tuy FvESIEG STAR.
EsasI GREAT ST. ssfsEsEgAssD skAzE.-
WAY

Difficulties Observation-Disclosures Biz
EaarcS. " eitI-Eo-ty-f5.e EzjGsiors Ksois
sars ExPcm2esi--S--aPhiC EsescTip.Eon
OF tilc kkos:te-sT JAILED Engineer
IN Tr55sa.PIss, Spiral Tunnels, and
Vsatisscss-Z'itc ssreaf <ihe.JzIie Ey.a-
aol-sss C0ssstTEscfiGE-An American
Brio gse2-'Ea piping the Sources OF
sprinCs-File TssGnel Engineer, Lossis
EavEc-CostlT acknowledgements
three Bridges am Eygez:F-six Miles
OF ESsE8.ieIsiaS-.za znisiceni Scenery
Rhetorical s'iaecs-Zlgano the Escau-
tifRH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-05

~ feet per mile
The main office of the company is located in
Lucerne, from whence, To the northern termini
at lmnensee distance of ten miles existing
lines are utilized for the present
Starting at Imncn-ee. located at the base OF
the wci-known Rigi. on the western shore of
lake Zug. ,5l9 feet above tidewater the main
stem OF the Gotthard road follows in south
easteriy direction close along the borders of
the lake, shaded by the precipitous mountain
wall from the parapct OF which. 4 $50 feet above
% many thousands in ecstacies 1.-The rising sun
would See, and iii 81 miles reaches the station
Of Godau, where it intersects the Art-Rjrj
mountain railway; from thence over the debris
OF the memorable landslide of 1906. which de-
stroyed the village Of tioldau and 451 of its in
habitants. 20 the station of Steineu. distance
OF LILO miles. Then following along the east
ern border OF the placid Lawerz lake with its
pretty islet of Schwauou to the station
Seewen-SchwyZ, miles distant, the road
then takes southwestern course and after
CROSSING the meadow-iined Muota river in 2sI
miles strikes the shores of that exgulsteIy
beautiful sheet of water the Vierwalds.aetter
See, where 1t turns sharp TO the south and en-
tiers the station Of Brunneu. From thence the
line OF track follows mainly on a lower level
closely the course OF the notedly p;cturesone
postroad. the Axeustein Strasse. trayersinr in
81 miles to the next station. Sissihau five tun-
nels respectively Ala. 800 6S:5 63343. 333 feet
In length. then passing by q tunnel of 557 feet
UNDER TIE GROUNDS OF THE HISTORICAL TELL.
CHAPEL.
after going through four additional tunnels of
lesser length, in 81 miles reaches the station of
Fluelen at the upper end Of the lake; thence up
the broad and pastoral valley of the Reuss river
TO the station OF well-preserved Altdorf, where
TELL the apple shot" thence to the station OF
Buergelu, the birthplace of Tell, and from there
On TO The station Erstteid. Ids above tIdewater
and 80 feet above the leye OF the LAKE. at f'lusk
no H-yf ,.prfJ.
vision Of the road and commences the so-calle,l
middle or mountain scctiol. From ErstfeId to
Goeseheuen the en:raLee 70 the great tunnel
the distance Is but Is niles, get the difference Of
affitude Is 1850 feet. To attain Which necczsi-
tstes frequently resortin2 to the ma xlsi,n ra.ie
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE Geneva award bill passed the
Senate, May %, by So to II. All amend
ments were rejected. In the House, further
efforts were made to consider the election
contest, but without avail.
HENRY HILGENMEYER, aged II, and
Ella Wenning, aged 10, of Indianapolis, re /.
Gently resolved to die together rather than
be parted. They bought some laudanum
and went to a German picnic. Toward
evening they drove to the neighborhood of
Greenwood, twelve miles distant, spread
the buggy robe in fence corner, sat down
side by side, divided the drug into equal
portions, kissed and bid each other an eter-
nal farewell, swallowed the poison and
went to sleep. Late in the night the girl
awoke, and soon after her lover also was
aroused, both surprised and disappointed to
find that they were alive. They agreed to
wait until morning, when they walked three
miles and purchased another supply of the
drug. Returning to the robe in the woods,
another eternal farewell was exchanged and
the boy and girl this time swallowed a
double dose. Henry's body was found OIL
the 22d. Ella went home in a very forlorn
condition. Her appearance indicated that
she had been through a terrible ordeal and
exposure.
Mrs. MARIA BRUCE, of Rappahan-
mock, Va, on the 22d, murdered ten-year-
old step daughter, beating her helpless and
unoffending victims head to jelly. After
committing this crime the wretched woman
bore the body to a neighboring cabin, and
saturating the clothing with kerosene oil set
it on fire. The flames spread, however, and
attracted some neighbors, who saw the half
roasted body of the girl lying on the floor,
and caught the step-mother as she was
hurrying away.
JOHN T. JACKSON and Charles Sam
son, OF Bedford, Ind, became engaged in a
quarrel over game of cards, May %, and
adjourned to settle the matter in a fight
Samson took advantage of Jackson and ia
tally shot him before he arrived at the des-
ignated place. Samson escaped.
WIN. CALDWELL, of Waterloo Town
ship, Ind. aged %, died the other day from
the effects of rat bite.
SIMON TUFFLE, Is years old, shot
and dangerously wounded Willie Cooke,
aged, II. at San Antonio, Tex, on the 21st,
because Willie refused to surrender a peach
he was eating.
A DISPATCH from Eureka, New, SAYS
Fire broke out in the shaft Of the Shoo-Fly
mine, Ruby Hill, May u. Four men were
below, and they climbed out badly burned,
one probably fatally.
JOHN MCGEE, hard citizen, fatally
shot Hiram Knapp at st. Joseph, No., the
other day, because Knapp called him a
worthless eur
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01

MRS. HIRAM WILLIAMS, of Young
Hickory, Ohio, was drowned in Lake Erie,
May 81. She was visiting relatives in Cleve-
land, and her brother-in law, named Ernst,
took her out fishing. The skiff capsized,
and Ernst was found clingiEg to the keel.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01

THE celebration of the 10th ami
versary of the declaration of independence,
by the people of Mecklenburg County, n.
c., on the Goth, was attended by $1,000 peo-
pie. Senators Vance, Ransom, Bayard,
Butler and Hampton were present, with
numerous members of Congress and State
officials.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01

w. E. BADEAU, of New York, in a
suit to recover 81, 800, charges James R..
Keene and others with swindling the public
out Of $500, 200 by false statements in re-
gard to the Bradshaw and Washington
mines in Arizona.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01

THE lumber strike at Muskegon,
Mich, bids fair to develop war. A special
force of eighty police, furnished by Pinker-
ton, has been sworn in to protect imported
laborers brought from Canada to work on
the booms.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01

AN investigating committee of the
Arkansas Senate has reported that the books
of Gov. Churchill as Treasurer of the State
fail to balance by Sl39, 400, from which he is
entitled to credit for $24 800 for scrip turned
over to his successor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01

AGENT LLEwELLYN telegraphs to the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs a recon-
mendation to transfer the Mescaleros to the
care of the War Department, as Congress
has invited an outbreak by neglecting to
make an appropriation for their subsist-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01

THE damage done to Russia by the
anti-Jewish movement, including houses,
breadstuffs and other property destroyed
and money taken away by the emigration OF
the Jews, amounts to Sic, 200, 900.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01

A CONFEDERATION at Boyadab, Asia
Minor, destroyed four hundred houses.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01

In the Criminal Court of Chicago,
the other day, during the Eyster murder
trial, Augustus Van Buren, created a sensa-
ton by demanding that the widow and
three children of Schumacher be removed
from the room, as the cry of a babe always
ANNOYED him, and he believed they were
present to influence the jury.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01

THE steamer Rio Grande, from Gal
weston, Texas, arrived off the Delaware
Breakwater with a cargo of cotton on fire,
May II. The captain decided to sink her.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01

AT a meeting of the coal operators of
Pittsburgh, Pa, it was decided to fight the
strikers and continue the importation of COL
ored miners.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01

A POSTAL card threatening the assas
sination of President Arthur by the Fenians
unless he recalls Lowell was dropped in the
New York Post office on the 21st.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01

The Grand Jury, May 20, returned
new presentments against Gen. Thomas S.
Brady, John W. Dorsey, Montfort c. Rer-
del, Henry NJ. Turner, j. r. Miner, M.
Peck and Henry NJ. Vale, charging them
with conspiring to defraud the United States
In connection with the awards of the star.
route contracts,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01
NEWS AND NOTES.
A Summary Of Important Events.

ONE hundred vessels are fast in the
ice OF the New Brunswick coast.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01

THE decision of the court in banc up
on the exceptions in the Guiteau case, de-
nying new trial and affirming the judg-
ment below, was announced by Justice
James on the 22d. Justice Hagner, in a
separate opinion, discussed the bearings
of the old Maryland law and held that even
under the Maryland act of 1875 the indict-
ment would have been good in the District
of Columbia.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01

DAvIrr declares that nothing but the
abolition of landlordism will satisfy Ire
land.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01
Another s'Splurge" by Guiteau.
WASHINGTON, May 10.

WASHINGTON, May -.
Guiteau wri ties to the Star:
~ tell the American people and it's officials
from the Executive down to the court in banc
who are reviewing my case that tell the truth
and lie not when say am Gods man in tho
matter of President Garfield's removal, and il
hair of my head is harmed the Almighty
will make the officials that do it pay well
for it. If I was outside / would lecture
under the auspices of some bureau on religioul
subjects. One of my subjects would be Paul
the Apostle. and Kindred Topics If my time
has come to leave this world am willing. but
want the officials that murder me on the gsl.
lows to understand the issue. If they murder
nue. they will incur the wrath of Aim igbtS
aod, and it will be long time before He lea
UP on them and this Nation. The devils thu,
crucifed the despised Gailean thought they
were doing Gods service, but that did not re.
lease them from liability. They and their Ma.
ton incurred the wrath of the Almighty by
that act, ana He got even with them at the de-
structlon OF Jerusalem, and He will get even
with this Nation and with the officials if I am
murdered on the gallows. want upcondi.
tional pardon or no hing, and want the Ex.
ecutive to SO understand it. have set forth
nv views fully on this in my book TIL, Truth
ana che Removal II the honorable iurists rep
resenting the Washington court in ban c decide
this according to law, there is only one tlecj.
sion they can make, and that is that they have
no Jurisdiction. If they decide contrary TO law
the matter will rest with President Arthur
and they will have incurred the wrath Of Al
mighty God"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01

THE arrest of Doc Holiday, an al
legged Arizona stage robber, desperate and
murderer, is creating great excitement in
and about Denver, Colo. 1t is still believed
that the arrest is only plan Of the cowboys
to get Holiday in their hands and murder
him. These rival factions in Arizona have
terrorized that part of the country, and aft
fairs are taking political turn. In some
sections the cowboys are in the ascendency.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01

The experiment of decorating
rooms for a reception with wax flowers
was made the other day with disastrous
results 10 the toilets present. The heat
OF the rooms melted the wax early. and
the guests were subjected to 4. contin-
uous basting that must have been suo-
gestive of obsolete theories upon the
Chicago Neus.
"A North Carolina lady has seventeen
children. That is an odd number.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01

jay Gould's present income is onn
dollar second.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01

THE House of Commons passed the
repression bill to second reading by 3S3 to
A.. Mr.. Gladstone denied that the measure
was the fruit of English resentment, and
announced that the Government could not
consent to the essential impairment of either
the repression or arrears bill. Mr.. Parnell
expressed the hope that with the passage of
the arrears bill and other amendments to
the land act the league agitation might be
ended.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01

AT Kirksville, Mo-, on the 10th, Al
Mcdonald shot and instantly killed Willie
Quintal. The former is aged 10 years, the
latter was IL. The killing took place in the
yard of the dead boys mother. Both boys
had been hunting, and after coming home
young Mcdonald stepped up within a few
feet of his victim, and said: "Your money
or your life," and fired, the ball taking eff
feet below the collar-bone and severing the
jugular vein. Young Quintal staggered a
step or two and fell dead.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01

J. r. SHIPHERD has declined to fur
pish the Peruvian investigating committee
with documents showing what he did to en-
force the claim of the company, and has ad-
dressed TO Chairman Williams a letter
protesting against the liberty accorded to
Mr.. Blaine in the investigation. He states
that he is prepared to supply all the evil
denee called for, including letter from the
President of the United States, and waits
to know If he is to be heard. 1t is learned
that Robert X. Hit, formerly Assistant
Secretary of State, will be summoned to a
secret session
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01

Two hundred applications are before
the President for positions on the tariff
commission. Secretary Folger says there
will be two protectionists, two free-traders,
and five practical merchants on the board.
1t is understood that eX-Secretary Kirk
wood will be chairman, and that eXGov-
ernor Bullock, of Georgia.: Samuel A.
Haines. of New York; j. L. Hayes, OF Bos-
ton; Robert p. Porter of the Census Bu-
reau, and Henry w. Oliver, Jr., of Pitts
bursh, will be members.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29

1--WE do hereby certify that we supervise
arrangements for all the Monthly and SEMI
Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery
Company, andin person manage and control the
Drawings themselves, and that the same are con-
Quoted with honesty fairness, and In good "a tn
toward all parties, and we authoalze tho co
pany to use his certificate, with fac-simleS
90 signatures attached, In Its advertisemehts.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
Bird Alanna

IhcAn,.. oiru Mamma
Nv, Is is na.s 10 constant song and cures
%cO., a. cents at drug store. Bird
Candsn, N. ] MS
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
1.-THE MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS

where
hair Officer troubled with vrm
despite all efforts prevent tho but the Felt instance remained proof
/, ,.r
qualities
inches wide and
ticking the sheets
the hake
model which AT the end of twyfour consecutive
model
onehan
which
onseghh
eany
which
All officers shP
the
Of ret nc lows by the Burea
respectfully Your otedent servant,
s. N. Commanding
y. 1870.
W.
United Fisheries WmSGToN D. Aug 1882
Fishery Exh
exhibition
Pillows. respectfully, d
F o
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
CARLIsLL on THE TARIFF.
~ tspre'slon of Hts Views ~ Given by
Home Paper.


Louisville. Ey., Evening Post
W CsrlSio il not in favor of too rapid
tanllca reduction Of the tariff. He is
'HllrF' not destroyer. He is a practi-
~. ss4'ahdn, not visionary political
aNW Of The fact that Mr.. Carlisle is the
N n prominent candidate In the West for
fA''' ll' declarations on this important
-9' VIII prove Interesting. The Demo-
~ Ll'' great opportunity. The victory
'Vl' 'bongh OF great significance, Is
Fralnary skirmish which takes
SuFn the eye Of the national battle TO
S.'1' IN 81. II is Quatre- Bras, not
ayo i decides no national policy.
r'.'ca, ELECTS will not be felt by the
I!' Inc Senate will remain for two
1, .sHugtr under the control of Repubii-
\, lI';o'l'y and the White House still oc
ENN Republican President. There
N vas 50 sweeping a revolution with
hIeaste results in a practical sense.
ty,l y'ao'ialic rarty has an overwhelming
tg.,! IN! u ihe country but until 1t
5.r,r .,,', control of both the legislative and
M. n,i'y liaheheh oil the Government It is
is,,1 ,r.'' It, 10 ehi"rce It's policy--it holds but
n nr''u tScrptre IN its grippe.
a 4, @%-n,li' @S Democrats will appreciate
N \, "h,1llies and delcacies Of their posi-
Ns,,' q" IS 70 be hoped Mr.. Carlisle also ap-
n% ue responsibilities placed upon
4 tlvIp ".@ o. our recognized leaders. Ii he
" sisIo,' sJ,',ue ,s,. 10 I, stand squarely upon the
u ts m' ,,l. sla' tle tariff should be reformed
ar@rr SVOl''aed that 1t is impossible for
4 N Srr! r,a;. 70 lead the country at once IRON
Ill S""y,lFe s,S duties to "a tariff for revenue
t@t Go '' uh@ise 10 attempt IL; II he will
nSof d. profound and pbilosophic utter
sOS ot t~.un' na,,' mat political changes, like
nsdp,l sa5 nature, 10 be beneficial, should be
a ha,Si nnl ,lll not Violent" he will confer a
q nmar rgn ", MS party and his country, and
n,rroN N','t u, pursue the only course which
Gsre bis election as Speaker of the
a.5'o'l a.n'.'a,lla'S favored a judicious tariff. Jack
snme J--tS q and speeches are filed with
reb S,y r'e'flne. Why should the party
ls NJ, Perhaps the most critical period
aOries m,o -adopt wild and radical
eh w,ir,..a gau d question so vital to the
tpnlIvy Iy1asfy -y Is prosperous. People are
Sasr snch Va'h aII 70 change national policy
seacrunraC C,onoitlons. There never was a
hvhsn "a statement than that Of Jetier-
HI sor"ne W q declared that "ail experience
tHler rla mat mankind are more disposed
satb,%".n "nIe eyils arc sufferable, than 70
Web Ibry b@se,ves eve. by abolishing the forms to
eme VII are accustomed" This is almost
Ad,ul s' ~'n ~ me tate OF political parties IL
aid on NJ tta mleh the form Of government if
ssa,ha, aS ,S. Issue. Democrats should moi
easIeIla'.,al ,le people who won for us the
ttng vi, nh tuesday knew they were
saitst se,, upon national issue in its
,aa no, ,',nst, ,., aud that the verdict giyer
NNone n,I "anfier the government wholly
saea prp,,', pt,y to the other. The result wal
ataarrrr,ry than a final decision. It wal
eaa IN 'aa, aud not a settlement of al
"'toSersy upon the merits Of tn,
SGd Enode ErS rejecting clements of the part,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29

1s-Diamond Dyes are 80 perfect and so beau
thu that II Is pleasure TO use them. Equally
good for dark or light colors. ~ cents.
PIcrco's pleasant PurgatIye Pellets" are per-
feet pTeventatives Of constipation. Inclosed In
glass bottles always fresh. BY all druggists. W, IS
The daily gazette., 1882-11-29
rHs WAY OF THE rRASseREssoR.
An lnvalid Carried to Court and Plead.
ing guilty TO Fourteen Indictments.

An Invalid Carried to COurt and Plead.
ing guilty TO Fourteen Indictments.
WAsHrN0ToN, Nov. 2S.-A scene oc-
Cured in the Criminal Court this morning
which is probably without a precedent and
its recurrence ia not likely. Yesterday the
surcties OF Benjamin +. Bigolow were d.
rected to have him IN court this morning
under penalty OF having his bond forfeited.
At 10 O'Clock carriage drove up 10 the
Court House and three persons aliQhtcd.
Two OF them, Deputy Marshal Josiah Henry
aDd MIR. q. w. Taylor, reached into the hack
and lifting out Mr.. Bigelow carried him
in their arms into the court room, where
he was placed on lounge and covered
with blankets. With him were the male
members Of his family, his attorney aud
physician He was quite pale and weak and
seemed entirely prostrated. He lay on the
lounge with his eyes closed, taking no note
Of what transpired about him. There are
IL indictments against him, and II being
settled that the oiicnsc was a misdemcanor
and not felony, the court decided that It
would be sufficient to inform the defendant
of the nature Of the charges without
compelling him to listen to the reading
of each indictment. The defendant, not
being able 70 stand or sit upright, the clerk
of the court went to where he lie, made
known 70 him the charge In each indictment
and received his plea ofnot guilty. He was
then carried out Of court by bis friends, aud
replaced in the hack. Here they were con
fronted by detective With warrant for
Blgelow on the additional charge that In
september last he embezzled 81 900 of the
funds of the National Bank Of the Re-
public. He WAS taken to the police
court into the judges private room where
he waved hearing and gave bail TO await
the action Of the grand iury Once more
the sick man was put In the carriage and
this time permitted to return home. His
physician entertains grave fears that the
compulsory attendance Of Bigelow in court
this morning in bis present condition and
In such inclement weather, If It does not
cause his death, has placed his life in great
peril.