davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15

ARABrS ADHERENTs DsPosINa TIE SULTAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15

Saratoga.
An attempt was made to destroy the town OF
nrss houses were burned, Involving loss OF $50.-
COO A reward has been offered for the capture
OF the incend1artea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15

THE PRINCE OF WALES, HEALTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15
kilograms to The Star.

ENGLAND'S WAR, RUSSIAS OPPORTUNITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15
i'm British Columbia.


WANTED TO ANSWER CHARGES OF MURDER.
VICTORIA, B. c., August l5.-Barry and Kelley,
Two men serving seven years term In the peni-
frustrated + he other dav are wanted in San Fran
cisco to answer fer murder.
THE CHINESE QUESTION.
,r1m sieeT Por9 eie Mlh ,To
arrived there on an inward bound vessel and Were
refused permission to land, I'm accordance with the
OF the ship preferred chartering a steamer and
sending the Cinnamon over here, rather than
enter into bonds of $500 each that they should
neither run away nor land. Such additions TO the
population are frequently expected here.
independent Candidate for Congress.
QUINCY, I'LL, August 15.-Gen. Singleton last
evening consented 70 become an independent can
dfdate for Congress, provided the republicans
make no nomination at Whitehall on Wednesday.
This very likely will result in the republicans sup
porting him, as the district Is securely democratic
on straight issue.
Will Not Kuaa for Congress.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, August i5.-Mr. c. D.
dstct , 5or inc wthont his
consent, and that he Will not run.
The Canada Pacific Hallway.
WINNIPEG, MAN, August l5-Work on the
Canada Pacific railway construction has now
reached sa7 miles west OF Winnipeg. and rails are
thunder bay section will not, It is officially an
nounced. be opened for traffic this year.
IIis Death Due 20 Int0xicaifOn.
WHITEHALL, n 7, August 15..George DufIey. o
driver on the canal, was killed this morning In the
railway tunnel His death was due to intoxIcatton.
He Is said to be from Philadelphia.
The Health Of the Prince OF Wales.
ALcNDcN TINES LEADER CREATES SENSATION.
LONDON, August 15.-Tne Times says the Prince
OF Wales will so to a German bath TO drink the
waters In Difference to the wishes OF his medical
adviser, who has Garnet by his 6e.ot;On and sue
cess the right to be observed. No symptoms OF O
special ailment prompted the injunction. A brief
absence Is prescribed mainly as form OF pre-
ventlon, which Is better than cure. The Prince
needs q holiday. though no mag not DO aware that
he wants It. The fact of the Times devoting its
rst leading article TO che health OF the Prince Of
Walos creates . ccitain seRsa ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15
Labor Strike Notes.

The manufacturers and strikers held a coEfen
ence at youngstown yesterday, at which
the manufacturers made Proposition
10 the to return TO work 1t the
old wages--the advance asked for 10 be given IL
the manufacturers signed the scale In Pittsburg
The strikers refused this. and made n counter
proposition Offering TO go back at an fncrease-thc
manufacturers 10 make a reduction In case tho
strike should be failure. The mill-Owners ara
now considering the latter proposition.
A secret meeting WAS held at Wflkesbarre, Pa.
yesterday afternoon between the striking driving.
boys and Charles Parrish IL Co They refused 70
furnish any Information 10 the press. IL Is m.
mored at the mines that Charles Parrisl. refused
to make any compromise with them while on Q
strike. Should they return 10 work he win nay
them the same wages and allow them the same
time as any other coliiery is how doing in this
country.
The Baltimore can makers have inau uyurated
another strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15

RANGE OF THE Thermometer To-DAY.-Once OF
the Chief Signal Officer: m, us; IL am IS. 2;
:p. N, ST.. Maximum. 6a7: minimum, 66a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15

SENATOR HILL DYISG.-Sergeant-at-Arm Bright
OF the Senate received telegram from Governor
Brown, OF Georgia, to-day, stating that the physi-
clans who are now with Senator Hill say that he
will certainly die TO-DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15

SHOT At ETA WOMAN FIVE TINEs-Gccrgfana
=, Se 'ne n,S sane w woman mmS epusn & nSe Gs
Hays, In Farmolnt PARK. Philadelphia, is about
81 years OF age, vrginian by birth, and has beoa
intimate with Hays for four years, and she oeyg
he promised 70 marry her, but having d1seasoed
her she has been seeking revenge for more than =
year cast. TIE police arrested her once whl1e
pract!ctag with a pistol, shooting at marx. onQ
her insanity being evident she was sent 70 A -
sane asylum. from which she recently e8copo4
HAYS eSoaped uninjured from her fu1jlada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15

Saratoga Races To-day.

ERIE, ILL.,, August 15-The farmers hereabouts-
are feeding their hogs on rye, being cheaper than
corn and more fattenlng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15
General Foreign yexvs.
PHILOSOPHER DROWNED VIII

a fHfLOS0fHkR DROWNED WHILE BATHING.
LONDON. August iS-Prof. William StanlsVh
Jevons. the philosopher ana professor OF political
economy, has been drowned while bathing as,
Bexhill.
UNWILLING THE o'coSSEIr STATUE
DUBLIN, August la-The city was astlr by seven
Seioch this morning for the opening OF the exAf-
oiton and the unveilIng of the sf9tue Of nan,ey
ooonnell Bands are paradlng the streets fol-
!oweu oy large crowds. procession composed OF
tne uades Will be mustered in ST stephens green
AT noon. All the troops are confined 10 the bar.
racks. The statue will lie unveiled at one oiclock
follow.
GERMANY AND THE VATICAN
Berlin, August l5-The GcT-naHia, the ultyn-
montaine organ, acknowledges that Herr Won
Schtoezer, German representative at the Vatican.
has not succeeded In obtaining any concessions
IRON The panal court The Catholic press ex-
presses It's belief IN renewal OF the kulturkampf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15

rough after rn!dfng three houses n 1u01ane,
Pa surrendered himself 20 the sherfn only u1tot
thrte t,!aecs had been 1red into hts body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15
GERMANY AND THF vArrcaN
Capital and Labor.


LAFAYETTE. IND. August l5.-Ihc boot and shoe.
makers in three large manufactures struck Tor an
advance OF wages, which the bosses stubbornly
refuse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15
THE IMMENSE STOCK
AT THE
NJ s FIT STORE.
CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS

10 beautifully less. and those wishing some of
TIE bargains sold there, better call at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15

DENNSYLyANIA COKE
Il Manufactured expressly for domestic and ManC-
facturny Purposes-In sizes to correspond with hard
ccal. Burns eIuslr wei in Stove, Range Furnace,
and entirely free from dirt dust Orders aoltly
lled. Circcars APPLICATION to A. X. WILLIAMS,
J1., Hardware aid Cuilery. 7l3 sth st. auI0-aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15
Cable Laying.

QUEBEC, August 15-The government steamer
Newiield Will leave here tomorrow for below To
lay cables across the Saguenay river and at Bird
Rocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15

VICTORIA, B. c., August 15.-Barry and Kelley,
two men serving seven years term In the peni-
itentlary here whose scheme for escaping was
frustrated the other day, are wanted in San Fran.
cisco to answer for murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15
Vermont Greeubackers.

NOMINATIONS By THE STATE CONVENTION TODAY,
WATERBURY,, VT, August 15.-The state green
back convention met here to-day. 200 delegates be-
Ing present l. $. Thompson, OF Stowe. was chosen
Chairman. The convention nominated for goye--
nor Z. {. Martin, OF Ferrisburgh; for lieutenant
governor John Jenner, OF EnOsburg; for treas
urer, Fletcher Tarbell, OF Swainton. The follow.
Ing congressional nominations We're made: lst
district, d. X. kid3er. OF Vergennes: 81 district H
ID. Dunbar, OF Hartford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15

THE COMMISSION of Stevenson to be postmaster
at Utica was issued from the Post O11e to-day.
This appointment was sent to the Senate, but that
body adjourned without taking action upon 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15
rITrMATUM OF yNPInyER

refuse.
ULTMATUM OF EMPOWERS
PTrTsBURG, August ia report comes from
Mahoniag valley. that Bnlwa 4, R1nnen q Co. own
ers OF one OF the largest mills in the country,
Nnose pay ron l. over Sl,0N0j0 per year, have
offered their employees their old wages, ana saw
j the oher is not accepted they VIII employ nom
union men.
COAL MINERS IN COUNCIL
, fiITsRrRG, Pa, August l5-The coal miners OF
Tue Pltsburg district are holding convention to-
aay bnt SO far nothing is known of their proceed
lngs. lt Is thought some action viii be taken
locking TO settlement of the strike.
LoNGsuoREMES'S STRIKE IN BOSTON
BOSTON. August l5-The strike Of the 'longshore.
mems provtdent union began here this morning
ihe demand OF the men is for 30 cents per hour
day work, 50 cents an hour at night, and double
price on Sunday These figures are generally rp-
garded as excessive, ana the steamship agents are
not inclined TO pay them The Leyland steamship
line has engaged eighty Italians. The Cunard
line. having no boat here 10 be discharged this
Meek, Tef have no need TO take Immediate action.
1hS strike involves 500 q 400 men connected
with the ocean steamship work
THE LONG STRIKE AT ooHOEs.
CoHoFs, y L.. August l5.-At The Harmony milles
operation with a limited number Of operatives.
me me company are sanguine ~ ultimate success,
; ana 'hG strikers are determined 10 resist TO the
last Timely aid In small amounts is being re-
ceived from the trades unions in New York,
Albany, Troy and other places. The test OF evie-
IGlS rom me company's tenemeats VIII be de-
Felopcd within The next three days.
THE STRIKING DRIVER BOYS OF wuKEsBaRRx
NILkEsBARRE, Pa, August 15.-There are no
u any lfe hlflk-
Ing driver boys and MeSSrs. Charles Parrish & Co.
The streets are full OF IDLE miners. who are In
favor OF the action OF the boys IL Is the Intention
OF The operators not 10 comply with the demands
made by the strikers If the latter do not return
70 work this week the mules at the Empire mines
VIII be removed on Monday ard the mines Will he
declared idle until the strikers return TO work upon
The basis offered To them.
STRIKERS REFUSE TO COMPROMISE
PHILADELPHIA, August 15-The sixty odd
weavers OF the smyrna carpet and rug factory who
struck about ten days ago because the manu.
facturers, Bromly q Sons. reduced the paw on
leddo and Landscape style OF rugs from 10 and
l0H 10 ana 9k cents per yard held meeting
this morning and decided not TO accent any com
promise, but to hold out for their original figures
IL was reported that aid was being given the men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15
OUR MOTTO

OUR MOTTO:
No TEoyELE To SHOW Goods
sa;:s!acilun guaranteed a, the
NISFIT STORE,
COENEE TENTH AND STREETS ans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15

NATIONAL BANK NOTES received to-day for re-
dempton amount to $343 OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15

WINNIPEG, NAN, August l5.-Work on the
Canada Pacific railway construction has now
reached AZ miles west OF Winnipeg. and rails are
being laid at the rate OF three miles day. The
thunder bay section will not, ft Is onlcially an
nOunced. be opened for traffic this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15
THE CHINESE QUESTION.
Will Not Ixu,l for Congress.

| WIFI MOI AAusA kOr congress-
| DIS MONKS, iowa, August l5.-Mr. c. d.
! McCarty says the greenbackers OF the eleventh
/ district nominated him for Congress without his
consent, and that he Will not run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15

ATTORNEY GENERAL BREWSTER will not return
TO this city from Long Branch until next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15

THE YELLOW FEVER IN TEXAs.-Dr. A. W. Will
cox reports 10 the national board OF health that
here is no yellow fever at Laredo, Texas, but it
prevails at Brownsville and MatamOraS Laredo
has established a quarantine against those two
MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15

WHITEHALL. N. T., August l5.-George DufYey.
driver on the canal, was killed this morning In the
railway tunnel His death was due to intoxIcatton.
He Is said to be from Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15
Of Congress pro-

SAD DEATH.-Mrs f. W. Eddy, wife OF the Wash
ington correspondent OF the New York World, died
at her home, $40 Goth street northwest this morn
ing under unusually distressing circumstances.
Mr. Eddy is absent from the city, and his wife,
several months in advance Of the time anticipated.
gave birth to twins The IirSu child born survives
but the second diel and with its little life that OF
the mother also went cut. Mr.. Eiiy will reach
home this afternoon, unaware OF the fearful
calamity that has fallen uuOn him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-15

PERsoNAL--HiShop Plnkney Is going to White
Sulphur Springs, where he will be the guest OF
Mr.. Corcoran.-General Grant and ex-Secretary
Fish are at Saratoga.-Mss Hattie B. Walker,
the teacher, is spending some time at Rehoooth
Beach.-Major G. r. Graham has left Healing
Springs and gone to Alton, Va.-Ex-SenatOr
Cameron goes this week to the Thousand Islands,
and afterwards on a tour through Canada.-Mr.
w " Shnster is registered at The Hewett House,
atlantic City.-Ch1ef Clerk Wilmington, Of the
iand oHlce, Rev. c. Herbert Richardson and wife,
Miss Betty KirkwOOd, niece OF the ex-Secretary of
the Interior, and Miss Rachel Belt, have gone to
Atlantic City.-Mr. George +. Nixon who re-
ceiFed promotion in the Post ONCE department
on Saturday, Is an old newspaper man, having
formerly been connected With the Philadelphia
EWfetn, ana more recently editor and proprietor
OF The Bridgeton (N. J.) Chrontcle.-Captain
Biake, OF the steamer CorcOran, has gone to Capa
May, Tor stay OF a week. S. Walker of
Washington, is registered at the Bright House.
ltehoboth Beach.-Mr. Harvey G. Ellis OF the
War Department, will start for his old home in
leave on Thursday for trip to the White Noun
tains: Their daughter, Miss Adde E., with Mrs
Frank B. Smith and E. Quincy Smith, are at Rock
Enoa Springs-Dr. Ashford has returned leay-
ing his family at Asbury Park.-It will be pleas
ant news to the many friends OF Mr.. s. " Moves
who has been confined to a sick bed for the last
eighteen months, TO know that he is now able to
tc out
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-02
Killed by q Falling Tree.

Mr. Charles Schwamb, former resi-.
dent OF this city, but now living at
Darlington, Hartford Co., Md, writes
the particulars Of fatal accident,
which occurred on Tuesday, AZ follows !:
William Andrews, IL blacksmith of
CAstletOn, was f'tally injured while
cutting timber in the woods, in con-
pauy with three others. They had Just
fclel large tree, which lodged on
smaller ono near il. While engaged in
cutting down the smaller tree, it SUIT
denly broke off about six inches from
Tie ground, caused by the weight Of the
large tree; which did not flll in the
direction Mr.. Andrews thought 1t
would, and belote he could escape be
was caught between the large Tree and
tho stump OF tn smaller one, the form.
er pressing upon the lower part of his
abdomen. while the Jagged top of the
stump pressed into his body at the end
Of his back bone; inhicting a fatal
wound, from the effects of which he
died In an hour after wards.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-02
1t were nOblsr to believe tha, Mother

1t were nOblsr to believe tha. Mother
Nature receives us to leg, sternally y
silent embrace at last, than that an in
telligent personal God can GOusign one
single child of His to agony uDspeaka.
BILE and uhepding.
A nation thirsts to-day for the blood
of a Guiteau who could take the life of
his fellow, but how could we sufficiently
execrate the wretch who should hold his
own child in the fire until dead, much
more Creator who could one single
immortal child of His in eternal fire.
Scripture language is figuratjve or COR
respondential. Fire signifies love, and
In an evil sense, lust. Fire and brim-
stone signify Internal love and falsity
which within the mind burn out of it
its beauty and orderly lie and leave it
spiritually impoverished. But these
final results are OF mans own pro.
curing and not n divine visitation.
Still to all it is best TO be than not to be.
Shut not the door of the mind against
truth and its life, but receive them
freely and fully blessed immortality
will be yours.
Christian Clavey, well known lib.
eral, ami a personal friend Of the de.
ceased, made few remarks, in which
he said that he had known the deceased
for the pat ten years, and always
found him to be an honest, upright
man and man of intngrity.
Co.onel William Il. Notion, John
Percy, William Franklin and George
Bowers, OF Winslow Lodge, SouS Of St.
George, of which the deceased was also
a member, acted AZ pall-bearers.
The body was conveyed to River
view Cemetery, where the Rev. Mr..
Parmalee read the burial service at the
grave The Sons Of st, George also had
their burial service.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-02
SCOvILLE AND GUITEAU.
The Disposition OF the Assassln's .
COrpse-The Appeal for Funds.

| WASHINGTON, February l. - Mr..
Scoville was found AZ his hotel TO day
hard at work in preparation for the ar
Bument of his motion for new trial,
which is to be heard by Judge Cox on
Friday. he was asked: SIS it true, as
stated in Pres, dispatch from Phila.
delphia, that you have ccepted, ON be-
hall OF Gui:eau's relatives, the propo-
siion from j. II. Isidgway, 3l5 Race
street, to refrigerate and exhibit Gui-
teau's bOdy?"
He replied at first evasively &" You
say that Guiteau's body is not for sale.
There is motion for new trial pend
lug, and after that there will PROBABLY
be an appeal 10 The Court in general
term to be prosecuted"
Eeporter-ro be sure, you do not
think the time has arrived TO en- Ter into
any contracts OF such a nature; but is it
ttue, as alleged, that you look upon
such proposition with some favor?
Mr.. Scoville-I have no right TO dis.
pose OF Guiteau's body. 1t is for his
saster and brother to determine what
shall be done with it. So lar as | am
concerned, personally, l see no reason
why such all arrangement should not.
be made. OF course, his family would
not consent 10 any arrangement or any
disposition of the body with view TO
deil wing any ptclriary benefit trCm it.
Ii lhoy should consent TO the Pnilauel-
phia proposition, 1t would be upon the
conditions thai a post morJem eAami.
nation OF the brain should first be made,
to determine beyond doubt the dispu-
ted question whether or not he has any
disease of the brain; then the firm that
proposes 70 exhibit the body would be
required to give positive assurance to
tho relatives that no lndignites shall be
offered the remains. The proceeds of
such exhibition would lie used by the
family first in paying otf Gulteau's
debts, and the remainder, if any, would
be devoted, under the control # trus-
tees, to the ane.torat.On of the condi-
tion OF the insane or to the advancement
OF the antlcapltal punishment theory.
1t would probably be next to i'm
possible" continued Mr.. Scoville, "to
bury the remains and protect them
from the body snatchers They would
have far more incentive to sleal his
remains than those of A. E. Stewart,
dhll'l Souli w 81 Will less
Guilty. Nothing but cremation or sink.
ing them in the ocean would prove ef-
fective against this class of spectators,
and if they can be made to subaerve
some worthy philanthropy it seems to
me tar better to dispose OF them III this
way
Mr. Scoville says he has received a
few responses to his published appeal
and some small contributions.
1t is the general opinion, however,
that he will abandon the case if lis ap-
peal is denied by Judge Cox Oh next
Friday.
Colonel Corkhill was asked to-day
the Government would take
control Of Guiteau's body after death,
when lie declined to answer, except to
say that he would speak on thai SUBJ
ect next Friday.
Mr.. Reed condemns the proposition
o exhibit the dead body in unmeas-
,red terms, and says i t IS infamous.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-02

In the y, s. Senate yesterday, the
bill for The sale OF pure vaccine virus to
the people at cost price was reported
favorably. Mr.. Morrill,, from the Fl.
nance committee, reported tavorably a
bill empowering Customs officers who
have reason to suspect the concealment
of merchandise in &. particular store or
dwelling, to search for and seize the
same The Sherman Funding bill was
considered. A concurrent resolution
from the House was agreed to fixing
the 9th instant for the holding of the
Garfield Memorial Services. After an
executive session the Senate ad iourned.
In the House Mr.. Mckinley, of Ohio,
offered resolution setting apart Mon.
day, the 9th inst, for the services in
memory of President Garfield. Mr.,
Hill, of Nav Jersey, introduced a bill
reducing the postage on letters and
sealed packages to . cents per half
ounce. The Post. office Appropriation
bill was considered. Adjourned
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-02
DEATH OF j.. "A. HINEX.
sh Drt Sketch OF am Eyenrfut Ca.


| i. Alexander Sinex, aged 80 years,
who resided on the Della ware Western
| lsailroad, a short distance from Rich.
ardaon's mil, South Christiana Hun
dred, died yesterday morning after sew
eral months illness. MIR. Sinex ired
al his life in the little old log house,
older than himself, located at The Eil-
road crossing, reu,aining with ,his
mother until she died some 81 yaars
ago, and Stree her death he remaiAed
in the little homestead until his death.
| He never was married and since his
mothers death he lived kindof her
| mit's life, the acre or so Of ground at
Tached to the house attord!ng him sutfi-
cient to i've upon. Besides making
living he saved little money which is
left with James brown, who waited on
MIN during his illness to bear his fune-
raj expenses. Dir, Brown attended to
Mr.. SineN faithfully during his i'll
ness and will give him a christian bu-
rial tomorrow Friday) at St. Johns
Episcopal cemetery near Stanton.
Mr.. SineX in early lie ami up to
middle age was like many other men,
"a little rough"
which he was called TO answer was the
kidnapping Of b colored man in which
a mau named Upat4 and an another
named Posi- were colleagued with him.
The negro was taken south and sold,
but, bad luck for the kidnappers, he
afterward escaped from his master, re-
turned to Delaware, and had SineX, Up.
dite and Post arrested. Sinex finding
that Updite was about to turn Stat7's
evidence torStalled him, and Post left
the country. Updi'e was convicted and
punished at the whipping post.
Since that time to his death the col
ored people of the neigh borhood have
hal dread o. Mr.. Snex, although in
the latter half of his life, he co lid not
have been induced to harm one Of them.
When the war Of the rebellion broke
out Mr.. SineN, though 60 years Of age,
promptly enlisted under Cap ain
Thomas M. Wenie then in this city
and served through the war.
Mr. Siu9X has no nearer relatives liv-
ing than cousins.