davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-09-29
rot the Men.

WmN1Pla, Man, Sept. 27.-Cook and Hill,
arrested for stealing $4,000 from the Mer-
chants bank few weeks ago, we're dis
charged for want of evidence against them.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-09-29
Melville and DeLon&

WASHINGTON, Sept. II ngineer Melville
had long interview to-day with Secretary
Chandler, and gave a. detailed account Of the
finding Of the body Of Belong, which VIII
be turned over to his wife: ~ {. sfs=.3s.$-
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-09-29
The Kew York Republicans.

New YORK, Sept. 26.-The following reso-
luton will be considered at the next meeting
of the republican state convention.
Resolved, That in future meetings Of
this convention no person except members
duly elected at state conventions shall De
authorized to vote and that no person shall
be permitted to appear by proxy.
Gen. Sharpe offered the following. which
was adopted:
Resolved, That the state committee ex-
presses its detestation of the attempt made
at Saratoga to influence the decision Of tho
late committee, by the use of forged oale-
grams, and its detestation of all methods and
purposes in which such means as fraud and
trickery are employed, and this committee
offers its cordial cooperation to any autilori
ties or persons investigating crime.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-09-29

lotteries la New YORK.

NEW YoR5, Sept. 27-District Attorney
McKeon has received letters stating that the
raid on lottery shops has excited the indig
nation of 10000 voters, WHO loved the sport,
and it would have a disastrous effect on the
democratic candidate, and that whoever
takes an active part against the lotteries
cannot expect re- -election; also that Gov.
Cor1:ells hostile demonstrations against
lotteries cost him a denomination.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-09-29
sQuarreled About Rolit1cs.,

eeuarreled 80 8 bout 1soAata ll go
II BA1r1stoRn,ss Sept. q. In .fght wii93e
put Of apolitioal discussio =Robsrt Boss w3ls
killed Four men we're arrested, ,p1e.namsd
Spencer. Yho Is said tdIs have .ffred Ms fath
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-09-29

the constitution sent to St. Paul, and that
the work Of organizing branches through
Minnesota be actively inaugurated.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-09-29
.Steele. for Congress.

pa: Sept. .Th. :l h !aq qsn9eEhtio 6
terrorial convent g
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-09-29
The n. P.'s Bargain with Flathead

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-McCamen, assist
ant attorney general, for the interior depart.
ment, he's negotiated an agreement with the
Flathead Indians of northwestern Mon
tana, to allow the North Pacific railroad
company to build their road through the
reservation, (. distance OF ffty-tl1ree miles.
The Indians ut frat fixed upon $1,000, 900 as
tbs price of the land, a strip two hundred
fest wide across the reservation, but finally
accepted $23, ,Oo0-$l6,00 600 for the land and
ST ,OOG as compensation Tor the destruction
of buildings and crops OH the line OF the
proposed roadway.
Railway Accident i'll Minnesota.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. PA special to the
Evening Journal from Willmar says: At 3
o'clock this morning the engineer of the
freight coming from the west discovered
that the train was broken in two pieces, and
thinking he would be able to unite 1t by
Stacking up, sent his fireman to assist the
head brakeman in bralzing and jumped from
his engine The engine broke loose from
the cars. and as 1t rushed through the yard
struck a caboose, killing Frank Brothers, of
Delano, and severely injuring Thomas Floyd.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-09-29

~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07
OuR REPORTERS VACATION NOTES.

During his rambes this season, Mr.. NJ. has
taken upon himself the task of satisfying
readers that Whatever goods manufactured in our
goodiy city Of Roser Williams, are of high grade.
and az fine in quality be produced in any spot
the globe. Especially Ia this when the skilled Phar
macis OF many years experience resolves to extract
from the finest botanical specimens Of the vegetable
world the most potent cure fer special disease In
proof of bis assertion that Providence affords the best
he relates an interview vita an acquaintance, given
MN While sojou ming temporarily at her residence She
says, About year suffered severely from rheuma
usm In my limbs, and neuralgia in the head. which I
endured two or three months, with much patience
possible being under the treatment of excellent
DOCTOR and trying many kinds of medicine without any
ma ked benefit At last medical friend advised to
try Hunts Remedy, because he attributed my severe
suffering to the bad condition OF my kidneys, which
were not performing their proper functions and
menced taking it, and in few days the neuralgia had
departed my headache had entirely disappeared. the
swelling in my limbs and joints had gone and have
not had a touch of it since. Mere recently I was
troubled with impurity of the blood which showed
itself in severe erup lions my face again resored
to Hunts Remedy. and after taxing it short time
completely cured Of that complaint. Hunts Remedy
has proved very beneficial to in attacks of sick head
ache, which it always alevi tee, and notice the i'm
provement as soon as take the Remedy This Remedy
has strengthening elements for it has made me feel
much stronger and has been very beneficial to my
general health. most heartily recommend it to all
sufferers like myself. Mrs. L. G. TANNER, No. 1876
Pearl street." We surely know that Mr.. W. E. Clarke
the manufacturer of Hunts Remedy, is a skilled Phar-
macist OF many years. experience and prominent
member Of our State Board of Pharmacy.-REP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07

MALPRACTICE THE Cause OF TT.

An inquest held yesterday afternoon on the
body Of Sally Mclaughlin, who died on Sunday
at her home in Philadelphia, developed the fact
that James Hardy Henderson who had been
paying attentions to the girl, was erininaIly re-
sponsibie fer her death. Sally Mclaughlin.
who was only 10 years old, complained first of
Illness on November "a. Four DAYS later her
condition became alarming. and DR.. John S.
Person was sent for. The physician prescribed
an anodyne, and was again summoned two DAYS
after aud informed by the mother OF the birth of
child Dr. Person continued to visit his
patient daily. and on Sunday afternoon, seeing
that she Was sinking fast and beyond all hope of
recovery. told her that she could not live She
said that she realized she was going to die He
then ASKED leF what she had taken to effect the
object she had iii view. and she answered:
Sone stuiI-sOme liquid" Where did you
get 1t. inquired the doctor. He gave 1t 10
me, was tie answer. who is he:" asked the
doctor Her articulation was gradually grow
ing fainter "a. in labored tones she replied:
Hardy Henderson" In little while she was
a corpse.
Deputy Coroner Powers who held the inoliest
first called Mrs. Ann Mclaughlin the mother
VINO said that she was Unaware of the condition
Of her daughter until it was disclosed lust
2revious to her death The liquid was fluid ex-
tract oil ergot- The jury found that the deceased
lied nom the effects of malpractice. to which
Henderson was accessory. Henderson, who
was IN custody. was committed tor trial The
accused - well known throughout the cfty as
the pitcher of the Philadelphia Base Ball Club
curing the season Just closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07

TOR BOYS SUITS, FROM 4 TO II YEARS.
at about half the prices asked for elsewhere go
TO the MISfIf STORE, corner 10th and f.
For fine black Atwood Diagonal Overcoat at s15 as
good as any sod at e25 to the MISTlr TORE cor
NJ For 1 l RSys oyereoat ct = 50 worth a. ito the
WHERE Rs ss f f5s , sGa
For nobby Nigecrhead Suit, st 500 sold elsewhere
ats3o. Foto the M1SFIT STORE cor. 10th and Z SITS.
MISf1T STORE. corner 10th and f streets
For Chinchilla Overcoat at ST. So usually sold for
s12 go to the MIsFIT STORE cor. 10Th and streets
81 ORE. corner 10th and streets 60
For satin lined Chinchia Overcoat at s25 worth
$4o go to the M1SF1r STORE, corner 10th and F.
F .eets. AVN "iiN
For every sort of Fine Clothing. we'll made and
streets. 49, - "'''
9, f q e SO 6 It suitable for holiday presents
MlSfIT 81 ORE, corner 10th and streets.
For fine Ghinchla overcoat at SIS. cheap at s25 go
to the MiSf1T STORE, corner l0th and f.
For Black, Blue Green Beaver Coat at SIS worth
streets. N
to the MISFIT STORE, corner 1Oth and F streets.
For fine Bushes Suit, about one-half the usual
10th and F.
Fora fine Overcoat at SIS, wort. S. go to the MIS-
FIT STORE corner 10th and streets.
as good sold at $50 elsewhere. go to the MSFIT
STORE, corner 10th and streais.
froek cat at So worth s2s. the MIstIr STORE,
For light Weight oVERCoAT at 80, sold elsewhere
for $15, go to the
THE MISFIT STORE.
ms CORNER TENTH AND STREETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07

LETTER FROM THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
MASSACHUSETTS, LEAGUE.

MASSACHUSETTS, LEAGUE
The executive committee of the Civil Service
Reform League, of Massachusetts,, recently Or
ganized, which is composed Of leading civil ser
vice reform associations of the state, and directly
connected with organizations in other states and
the national league, has just addressed letter
to the Massachusetts Congressman, urging them
to give their direct and active support to the
immediate passage of such laws as shall bring
about thorough reform Of the government
service. The committee say In their letter:
1--WE need not enlarge on the meaning of this
request. The recent election indicates the eXis-
tence OF widespread dissatisfaction at
the evils resulting from system which
treats federal offices as party or per-
sOnai patronage. The members of Congress
from Massachusetts,, without exception we be-
Neye. have condemned the ievying of political
assessments which this system makes possible.
L Hder the present statute government officers
are forbidden to request or receive the contri-
buttons which Congressman have recently been
employed in collecting. The object of the law
cannot be fully secured until Congress extends
the same prohibition to its own members. What
Gen. Curtis is punished for receiving Mr.. Hub
bell must not be free TO exact. We respectfully
and earnestly ask your aid in the endeavor to
secure the needed legislation We believe that
the bill introduced by Mr.. Willis. of Kentucky,
is we'll fitted 70 effect the purpose and We trust
Iilat IL VIII receive your hearty support unless
more effective plan is presented. If the select
committee on the civil service. of which Mr..
Hu5beil is a prominent member. should still
neglect to report this bill to the House of Rep
resentatiyes, we hope that you will call for it's
removal from their hands But we be-
lieye that no measure can give entire prOtec-
ton to government officers in the enjoyment
of their salaries long as appoint
ments and removals depend upon political infiu-
ence. The prevalent theory that federal officers
are the servants OF the party in power must give
way to the older doctrine of our republican gov
ernment-that they are the servants of the
people alone. When aScertained fitness shall
be substituted for fayoritsm political assess
ments need no longer be feared. We APP
peal to YOU to give your support to the
PeGdletOn bill. or to some similar measure,
that the present Congress may not expire with
out emphatic action by the Massachusetts, dele
cation in favor of administrative reform and
better government and purer politics which it
promises. We feel confident that such course
VIII receive the hearty approval OF your constit-
ueDts and exert strong influence in Congress
and the nation
The letter is signed by the following vice pres
itentS III the league. well the executive
committee: John Quincy Adams. Paul A. Chad
bourne. James Freeman Clarke, Charles W.
Eliot, William Endicott. jr.. w S. B. Hopkins,
Leyerett SaitOnstall, Joseph Tucker. The league
has not yet chosen president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07
Two Fond Hearts.
A COLLEGE STUDENT ELOPES WITH A VILLAGE
DEESSMAKERS DArGuTER.

A COLLEGE STUDENT ELOPES WITH A VILLAGE
DEESSMAKERS DAUGHTER.
From the Philadelphia Press. today.
Mt. VERNON, o.. Dec 6-Gan5ier the seat
OF Kenyon College, quiet village. five miles
east of this city, is greatly excited over the
eiOpement of RoXie Cole, the son of a wealthy
Pittsburger and member of junior class of
the college, with Miss Emma Webb. the seven
teen-year-Old daughter of the village dress
maker. The young lady is described as
being bewtchingly beautiful, with a face
and form almost divine. She had turned the
heads of nearly all the students on the hill.
While the admiration of young Cole was
we'll known for his beautiful sweetheart none
but his nearest friends knew or dreamed of the
intended elOpement On Friday last the Young
ladv came to Mt. Vernon, and took a private
hack to the Baltimore and Ohio depot, expect
ing to be joined by her lover and take the p. III.
Baltimore and Ohio train for the west. Young
Cole drove III from Gambler, but arrived at the
depot five minutes too late for the train. The
couple were secreted by friends until the arrival
OF the next train at eight o'clock. They ira
veled as far as Tiffin. Ohio. that night. when
they were married. and took the morning train
for Toledo. where a sister of the bride resides.
They only thing known of the whereabouts of
the runaways is a telegram received from young
Cole at Chicago. ordering his trunks to be for
warded TO that city by express. C.. l.. Cole. the
father of the young man, visited Gambler and
Mount Vernon, and learning the whereabouts
of the couple. left for Chicago in search of the
funaWayS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07

ARE NEW YORK SCHOOL CHILDREN OVER
TAxED.-The committee on course of study OF
the commissioners of education, held another
private meeting yesterday afternoon and re-
eeived testimony from principals of grammar
schools as TO whether the children In the schools
are overtaxed by study. The general opinion of
the teachers who have been examined is that
the children are not overworked The prnci-
pals OF the primary schools will be next ex-
amined, and the committee will not be able to
report until the last meeting of the month. The
principals who have thus far been examined
have in some cases been in favor of doing away
with some of the present branches of education.
such as German, music and drawing. The re-
port of the committee. it is understood. will be
lengthy and exhaustive, and will be to the effect
that the children are not overtaxed, but that
moe discretion as to time Of study should be
vested in the principals.-Neo York World, en-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07
Buying Land in the City of Mexico.

From the New York Tribune, 9th.
company is about to be organized to buy
and improve tract of land in the City of
Mexico, lying on both sides Of the Paseo de la
Reforma, which extends virtually from the
center of the city to the castle of Chapultepec
The tract comprises more than 5000 ordinary
city lots The price to be paid for it is $500 OOO
part of which was paid recently in the City of
Mexico, and the remainder Is to be paid in this
city about the middle of this nth, on the ar
rival Of Senior Sa!vado MalO, the former owner
of the land. The persons who are interested
in the purchase are Stephen ID. Hatch, Samuel
Keeper, of the Grand Central hotel; Henry.
Cummins. vi ce-president of the Postal Teie-
graph compan y; Austin Corbin, Thomas B..
Lewis. aud 9th ers. 1t is the purpose of the
new owners to improve the property by build
Ing houses ranging from $4,000 to $50. coo in
value, along the Paseo, and also large
American hotel. The banks of the City of
Mexico will take mortgages on the houses at
= per cent and by an agreement with the presi-
dent of the republic the property and all I'M
proyements made on it will be exempt from
taxation for ten years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07
The Cathedral Pines,

l..
Afar, mid pictured saints and symboled signs,
Through great cathedral arches warm and dim
] caught tn melody OF matin hymn;
SuSurrGu> still ii thrills these resonant lines
me nofAin@ symphony OF soaring pines,
VINO e towering columns, sprngng straight and
slim,
Deep rricl with emerald Auroras rim,
While Prayer and PRAISE below do build their
ShfineS.
Melodious minister Of enchanting health,
What worship murmurs in thine undertone!
nat healing hides In every honeyed cone
Balls mic life sweet breathing out by stealth.
what gifts to mOrtalS, on thy breeZes blown,
BRING balm to flesh and spirit in thy wealth!
Above, the aZureS plentitude OF space;
below, IN Shidy W0Oi-aiSe'S sacred hush,
The holy hymn sweet sung by hermit thrush.
No longer hidden in the secret place,
jehovah smiles through al the Summers grace:
de- draWeth near in SUNSETS kfndng flush,
He speaks to me from Natures blazing push.
Lo! close l see Thee, Father, face to face!
UnScared the feebleSt creature hears Thy call:
In SiaGting sunbeam SwiInS the happy mote:
The idle flies in ample ether float;
Safe on the messy floor small bird feet fall:
Thou must not miss Thy larger creatures note
She sees thee, sings Thee, loves Thee all in ALL
MARY CLEMMER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07
Her husband stood ba,ora her
Corporal Punishment iu schools

The question of corporal punishment claimed
the attention OF the teachers institute i'm Get
tysburg, Pa, yesterday morning. A full dis
cussion Of the subject found few in favor of the
retripution OF the rod, and the next school year
will doubtless witness the abolition or the sys-
tem During the past year the use of the cor
recting stick and ruler has caused great DIM
Guilty and In some cases legal prosecution. The
claims Of industrial education and object teach
ing are being ably pressed by Prof. Montgom-
ery of Mi,lersyille
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07
CURE CURE FOR MALARIA.

y. CAROLINA TOIU TONIOl
Sure cure for Dyspepaia in all its stages; also for
goughs Colds Bronchitis Asthma and all diseases of the
Throat and Lungs and the only remedy that bens
SAM OF. IOLU, ROCK CANDY. MAGNEsih "a and
other medicinals beneficial in above Diseases the basis
being the purest Rice and Rye Whskes Harmless and
very pleasant g take. Tyi For sale BY III druggists
AUG Erocers atx per quart bottle The trade supplied
gt liberal discount BY Barbour Hamilton and Frank
Hume MhSsSal sr Sreee1s and Sole AGENTS ior this
Charaeston g. O.. Sole Manufacturers end Proprctors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07
GREAT PRAISE.

Albert g. Mann, of Cottage Home Ill.,, says: 'Ihave
been Frustrated foc three years with kidney dis
ease at times was not abe to put my boots my wife
has often pulled them on for me- was not SO bad as
that all tine time bat never knew what it was to be
without pain in my hack until I commenced using
HUNTS REMEDY. Since / began to take Hunts
Ramedy l have been free from all PAIN and take
pleasure in saying that it is the best medicine that
ever knew for kidney and liver diseases" d5-1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07

ANOTHER SENSATIONAL SCENE IN THE CHIC AGO
MURDER TEIAL.-Teresa Sturla came into court
IN chicago yesterday morning. and very nearly
tainted upon taking the stand. making upon the
whole very sensational scene in the court
room Her testimony was, however, finished.
as well as the cross-examination Her testi-
m0ny simply established her love for Charley
Stiles. and that She was subject to hysteria
Other witnesses testified to the same effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07
ECONOMICAL AND SAFE.
WEAVr0, KENGLA & co.'s
l. AU NDRY SOAP

j. ECONOMICAL. BECAUSE IT Is PURE; BFINd
FIRE. FROM ALL ADULTERATIONS, SUCH AS
MARBl-& DUST, SOAPSTONE, PIPE CLAY SILL
CATE, &C., WHICH ARE Used TO ADD WEIGHT
AND BULK. AND WHICH QUICKLY WEAR OUT
AND ROT THE CLOTHES.
1T Is SAFE. BECAUSE IT Is MANUFACTURED
FROM STRICTLY PURE MATERIALS, VIZ: STEAM
REFINED TALLOW (PREPARED BY OURS FIVESl.
PALM AND CoCOANUT OILS; WHILE on THE
CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS ON THE MAR
KET ARE MADE FROM GREASE PROCURED FROM
THE CARCASSES OF PUTRID DEAD ANIMALS.
PUT UP IN BARS. AND EVERY BAR BRANDED
THUS ENDANGERING LIFE AND HEALTH
WITH OUR NAME.
FOX SALE BY GROCERS GENERALLY
AND WHOLESALE AT OFFICE,
s13 3244 WATER STREE. GEORGETOWN, ID. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07

Ty Ty. In Georgia, Is ambitious of town or
gsnizafion, and has petitioned the legislature to
snfitie II to that distinction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07

SwINDLED BY WoMAN.-The wife of DR., W.
5: Springsteen, well-known physician of
Cleveland, Ohio, has been detected in various
schemes by which she swindled q number of the
shreWdest money lenders In the city. She has
disappeared She had been married to DR.
Springsteen only three weeks. The woman
came to Cleveland last spring, calling herself
i-izzie Bigiey. She was handsome and dressed
magniiicently. Her plan of operation was to
secure boarding in a good house, send to money
lenders and pretend she was the owner of the
house, borrow from them $50 to $780, and give
chattei mortgage on the furniture. In this
manner she forged many names, mortga9ed her
sisters furniture, and took desperate chances
OF all kinds for money. This she spent i'm dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07
The Wife.

Translated from the French of Catulle Mendes by
Arthur OShaughnessy.1
Ahed was wealthy herdsman OF tn plain
HIS Vile one summer q ~ set down her pitcher
And lay and slept beneath a tree in Bethel
Ana sleeping had a dream after this fashion:
Al nrst 10 seemed she woke from such dream,
And Ahod said thus: "Wife, get thee up In haste
Last year sold 10 merchants OF Sagor
A hundred sheep; they owe me still one-third
IT Is long way and but feeble now.
Whom can send to SAgOr In my stead?
Few are the faithful enyoys one may trust.
Go thou and claim those thirty silver Shekels,
Then spake she not OF terror, or the desert,
Or thieves, but said, Dear lord, am thy ser
want"
And when with his right hand he showed the
way,
She pped her mantle round her and departed.
The road was hard, and thick with pointed stones
That cut her feet and made tears brim her eye
lids;
But. ceasing hot, she journeyed all the day.
Nor ceaslnS IN the evening journeyed still,
Taxing no heed OF sight or SOund-when 10,
suddenly, with fierce cry, one leapt upon her,
Held tight her mouth, and with the other hand
Rent OF her mantle: then before he fed
Stabbed her. leaving the dagger in her breast
sudden start OF horror in her dream
Woke her thereat
Her husband stood before her.
" To merchants of Sagor," said he, - sold
Last year one hundred sheep; one-thlrd is owing
Inc way Is long; am but feeble now.
Whom may send 10 Sagor in my stead?
Since faithful messengers are few to find
60 tiou and CHIN those thirty silver SheKelS.n
inc linen the WE sad Thou art my iord CO."
She called her children to her, laying her hand
Upon the elders head, kissing the younger
Then. wrapping on her mantle, she departed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07

SOLUTION Or AN OLD MYSTERY-Last week
some human bones were found near Brush Sta
ton, on the Burlington and Missouri railroad.
in Colorado. The remains are supposed TO be
the only trace found of a murder committed in
1873, A son of Col. Brown, now superintendent
OF the Soldiers orphan home at Dayton. disap-
peared after leaving Living Springs on horse
back with several thousand dollars in his DOS
session to purchase cattle with. He was never
afterwards heard Of.