davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-02
PIIESl

How many suffer torture day after day, making
life burdea and robhng existence OF all pleasure
owinr 10 The secret suffering from Piles. Yet re;
lief Is ready 10 the hand of almost any one who VIII
use systematically the remedy that has permanent
ly cured thousands, simmons Liver Regulator, Is
no drastic violent purge but gentle as -istant TO
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-02
RADBREATHi

Nothing is 80 unpleasant, nothingso common as
bad breath and in nearly every case 1t comes from
the stomach, and be 50 easily corrected If yon
iect 40 sure remedy for this repulsve disorder.
1t viii also improve your Appetite Complexion,
and General Health
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-02

Ifyou feel dull drowsy, dcbilItated' have frequent
headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appetite and
tongue coated, you are suffering from torpid liver,
or bliousness y and nothing win cure you so speed.
lily and permanently as to take Simmons Liver Reg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27
Alexandria Affairs.
Reported for The EVENING STAR:


The GARFIELD FAIR.-on the recommendation
OF f. A. Reed. esq, OF this city, one OF the mana
gers or the GARFIELD Monument Fair tickets for
the fair for parents, at the regular price, as well
as school childrenS tickets, at 10 cents Will be
placed on sale here as soon as they are printed. A
holiday at the public schools on Friday will give
all the teachers and children who desire to do so
an opportunity TO attend the fair.
SUNDAY SERvICES.-AleXandra was quiet in the
streets and devotional at the churches yesterday
Rev. Dr. Leubkert ana DIR. ChildS officiated I'm the
paotorleSs churches-the Fairfax-Srreet Presby-
teriaR and the German Lutheran; but these gem
Ilemen nave now offlcflted SO much here that
they may be said to be city pastors. Rev. Dr.
LeftWch, former pastor OF the Prince-street Pres
Dyterlan church, occupied his former pulpit and
drew thrOng OF listeners The Reform club held
a temperance meeting in the afternoon at their
hall on Fairfax street The Union prayer-meeting
was held under the auspices or the Christian ASso-
citation at the Methodist Protestant church.
OTTMAN's STOCK HERE. - There still remains
mere certain stock and money belonging to VIM.
II. Ottman, or Washington. and Thomas Russell
mas entered suit to attach 1t and subject 1t to a
debt or S9l1 IS. due him 10y Ottman. The case
Will De heard at the next term or the circuit court
The SHIP YARDS.-The steamer Mattano injured
IN the late collision, Is now at the ship yard here
The new 400 ton schooner is now well begun
az the lower ship yard, and gangs OF men are
down the river gathering timber for that yard
The completed 900 ton at the upper ship yard IS
Just ready for launching and will 60 on the stocks
REPORTERS NoTEs-There are now only four
persons in Alexandria jail for city and county, a
population OF nearly $4,000 souls.-The public
schools here will be closed ON Thursday next,
Garfield fair.---During last week 1896 tons of
coal were received here via canal, and 3O50 tons
shipped.-The Insurance companies will pay at
once the losses on the property, insured, which
has never been a candidate for lieutenant OF
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27
What Marshal Henry Says.
he is GOING TO FIGHT.'


A STAR reporter met ex-Marshal Henry walking
about the rotunda at the Capitol looking at the
paintings
"why, Marshal" said the reporter, al thought
you were out OF town.
NO." said the marshal, smiling, "I went aw ay
after my family, and got back yesterday
"Was the action OF the President a surprise to
you ?" asked the reporter.
Hardly" said Mr.. Henry. "They have been
after me for some time, watching my every move
ment in order TO get something against me- and
hnally they determine TO get rid Of me at any
rate"
What do you think of the chargesg" questioned
the reporter.
Mr. Henry.-"SimpIy Infamous. They have
nothing against me. Why these two taleSmen that
L selected voted for conviction"
"Some say you were dismissed because you
were friend OF Garfield" continued the reporter
"That seems to be the general impression find."
was the reply. "But they viii find that while the
friends OF Garfield win not whine on account OF
loss OF place they will not suffer assassination OF
character. Neither win the people, and It will
be found that they have had enough OF assasSina-
uon I'm every FORM"
"Whaf are you going to do, marShal?n
VI am going to hght," was the emphatic re-
sponse
The reporter also saw Mr.. NJ NJ Parker who was
buS1ly engaged at the Capitol I'm discharge OF his
duties as officer OF the day. He said that ne did
not know that he could do anything more than
tne letter he had written He thought that he had
been sacrificed needlessly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27

PROPERLY PUSISHED.-A middle-aged man
named Andrew West, OF South Washington. was
char5ed this morning, I'm the Police Court, with
dlsor0erly conduct on the street. Policeman
smiling testified to arrestIng the defendant last
evening on Maine avenue, on complaint OF a COL
Oreu man, FOR making an Indecent proposal to a
Httie colored girl Chrlstiana Lee, ten-year-old
co.ored girl, stated that last evening, while going
home In South Washington, the defendant called
to her and she went to him, and she followed him
along Maine avenue for some distance. when he
made an indecent proposal to her, and she started
TO leave him, when he pulled her. The officer
came up and took them both to the station house
inc defendant stated that he was going TO the
hTsC Ward TO look after some work In the gas
TOOK the back street. and arrested while on his
Journey. He denied the charge, but Judge Smell
Imposed fine OF Sl00 or 90iays In the orkhouse-
the eXtreme CenaltY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27
The Grand Jury Of the June Tern,
DISCHARGED.

The grand jury of the June term OF the Criminal
Court concluded their labors this morning and
were discharged with the thanks OF the court
They had short session, during which resolu-
uon was adopted, making acknowledgment TO Mr..
f. = Hutchinson and rendering him thanks for the
courteous and digni1ed manner with which he has
presided over their deliberations. Mr.. III. A. VIII
lard, on the part OF the members, presented Mr..
HUTCHINSON an elegant god-headed cane, suitably
Inscribed; TO Mr.. Howard Keyworth, the secre-
tary, gold pen and pencil, and to Mr. Henry Sem
ken, a fell0w-luror. an elegantly framed picture OF
the "Troiter Compensation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27
Mr.. Henry as n Scape4oat and
Martyr.,'
From the New York Times

Ex-Marshal Henry, of the District of Columbia,
intercepted on his return from his Ohio farm to
washington, has freed his mind OF certain views
relative TO his sudden removal from Office Mr..
Henry thinks that he is a scapegoat and a martyr.
Long since he discovered that the star route prose-
cution managers were looking for some one upon
whom vengea nee for the failure OF the case could
be visited. He fnds that he is that man. He also
laments that he, an appointee OF President Ar
thurs lamented predecessor, should have been
thus summarily hustled out OF place 1t is useless
case any irrelevant matter, as the ex.marshai's
plea certainly is 1t is very likely that there nave
been eager candidates for the marshalship held by
Mr.. Henry. IG would be remarkable II this were
not the case But this does not explain Mr. Henry's
conspicuous sympathy with the Brady gang, nor
justify his public abuse OF the governments coun-
sci And, since there were five removals from
Office ordered for the same cause, 1t follows that
the ex-marshal is only one OF several alleged
scapegoats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27

The peremptory dismission from government
employ OF Spencer, Henry. Anger, Parker, ana
Helm Is President Arthur's most important act
since he vetoed the river and harbor bill Like
the river and harbor veto. it commends itself to
all good citizens of all parties and all Factions.
There is no difference of opinion about the merit
OF energetic proceedings for the protection OF the
Treasury, or Tor the just punishment OF its plum
The new trial OF the star route conspirators Is
set down for the first week In December. "It
seems TO me Important wrote Col. Bliss to the
President, "that before that time the atmosphere
which surrounds the case officially should be In
some measure purtned, that every one may know
what know so thoToughly-tnat the prosecution
f3 in dead earnest. from the President down."
At the present time there could be no better evil
dence OF dead earnestnese on the part OF the
President than he has afforded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27

opened generally weak, at a decIi e from Sa,mrs
days closing quotations OF la1h per cent the lat
Ter Delaware and Hudson. There was q further
decline or traction in the early trade after which
the market became very strong and advanced with
fractional reaction 1a3 per cent. Northwest, sc.
faul Iiinos Central, Canada Southern, Rock
Island, Missouri Pacific and the Omahas beina.
most conspicuous I'm the upward turn At ii
O'Clock the general list receded ha1 per cent led
by Northwest -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27

telegram to the n. Y. Herald from Bradford
Pa, Nov 26, says: most bitter feeling is enter.
cained throughout the Oil region against the lead.
Ing men In the Anchor Oil company and SUP
posed agents or the Standard who are accused of
having conspired TO produce the recent disastrous
pear movement Many small spectators have
loSt all their money, and threats are freely made
to do violence to the alleged orfginators of the
movement j. A. Cadwalader, the superintendent
or the Anc0r company was, according to reports.
approached on Saturday by an angry producer.
who exclaimed, "You id scoundreil You have
ruined me and caused all this trouble. u your
wife were not with you would blow youfUbrain1
QUIT" Dispatches from Warren say that Cadwal.
lader Is not In town, and it is said that he and his
family left In q close carriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27

piSIiNoOiSHED ENGLISH LAWYER COMING 10
AMftdCA.
LONDON, Nov. a. = s. ryeant Rsrant,ne ,h.
well-known English lawyer. is a passenger ON tina
yesterday for New York
FRENCH AND ENGLISH LABOR UNIONS Favor rUR
CHANNEL TUNNEL.
PARIS, Nov. 27.-Two thousand members OF
frehcn trade unions assembled yesterday a nd ex-
.endeu greeting 10 twelve delegates from Eng
nsh unions, who came TO Paris 20 represent the
views or the latter bodies In favor OF the complies
tion or the channel tunnel
AN ARAB BEATEN TO DEATH By pRrSkrN FNcr reu
10 LONDON, NOV, IA dispatch 10 the Daily ye,rs
Ison n Alexandrla, states that several drunken
turning 10 their quarters beat an Arah who has
since died from his Injuries mus
TURKEY WILL NOT PART WITH ANY rERRrropy ox TIN
RED sEA
CoNsTANT1NoPLE, Nov. I-Turkey refuses IN
recognize the cesslon OF Massowah or any territory
on The Red sea 10 any power.
pERvIscB PAsHA RELEASED.
Deryisch Pasha, who gave satisfactory explsna.
fasha, has been released from confinement until
further orders
ARRESTED PAsHAs.
Paris, Nov "a dispatch from Vienna, pub
and kiamll Pasha have been arrested at Constan-
tnople. The former was lately entrusted with a
special mission TO Vienna.
DRATH OF RADICAL FRENCH DEPUTY.
PARIS, Nov. 27-M. Bonnet Duverdler the wen
known radical deputy from Lyons, is dead.
CREMATION IN FRANCE.
PARIS, Nov. IA bin has been distributed I'm
the chamber OF deputies containing among other
giving all persons the right TO leave testamentary
INSTRUCTIONS as to whether their bodies shall be
buried or cremated w
CABINET CHANGE AT CoNsTASrrNoPLK
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 27.-Assiym Pasha has
Deen appointed minister OF foreign affairs In place
or Said Pasha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27
It Won't DO.


The Baltimore american, a stanch GARFIELD
paper, says to-day, editorially:
ut will not do for the Washington ofIlcials who
nave brought themselves into disgrace by their In
lqutouS connection with the star route ring to en-
deavor to shield themselves behind the honored
memory OF Garfield. They make another blunder
When they Try TO throw dust into peoples eyes by
Claiming that President Arthur's action is move
In war upon Garfeld's friends. There is no
question OF stalwart or anti-stalwart involved In
tnlS analr. The issue Is simply whether the gov
ernment shall permit its own Officers to hamper
and obstruct its efforts to bring to justice the
robbers Of the Treasury"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27

REAR ADMIRAL PIERCE Crosby, commanding the
U. s. naval force or the South Atlantic station
ports to the Navy department, under date OF
MontevIdeO, October 18th, that he has hoisted his
flag on board the Galena, which will be his flag
ship during the time that the II. s. s. Brooklyn is
~ the service connected with the transit of
Venus. The transit OF Venus party was expected
to arrive on the next day, and the Brooklyn was
really torecelve them and proceed on her mission
under the instructions o: the department. Admiral
crosby reports everything to b (quiet, and his
lationS with the authorities to be OF the most
pleasant character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27
Official Vote Of Couuecs,cu,

HAWTHORN, CONN, Nov. X.-The Official vote or
the state for governor is as follows: Waller Cdeml
5s,oi4; Bnlkley Nep), 54,SS3 Rogers (probl I.Os4;
Jority is 1894. sumner (dem.), for lieutenant
governor, has ass majority; Northrop (deml for
secretary OF state, has 726 majority: Soat (rep 4
ldeml, for treasurer, has l,07i majority. The
pluralties in the vote for Congressman are as fol-
lows: Eaton ldem), e93; Mitchell (dem.), LBS /:
walt (rep.), 1855, and Seymour (deml LAO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27
The Story About Secretary Foigerss
Resignation.
NOTHING IN 4

Secretary Folger denies most emphaticaily the
report that he has rendered his resignation an
Secretary OF the Treasury, and says he sees no
reason why he should resign. Numerous inquir,eg
were made at the White House to-day as 70 The
truth OF the report, and it was authoritatively
for it
The rumor as to the resignation originates
probably from the fact that the lease Of Secretary
Fogers residence In this city Will expire on the
date mentioned I'm the reports-December 18th
but n may be stated that Secretary Folger ha0
within the past few days renewed the lease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27
Wreck Of Fretg,,t Tra,ms

sHAMokIN, PA, Noy 2.-At an early hour this
morning destructive freight wreck occurred on
Ine northern Central railroad, a short distance
outside OF The borough limits. Two freight trains
moving In opposite directions. crashed into each
other, plling up the cars In a confused mass and
tearing up the track. The fireman OF one or the
hurt No one else was injured. The passenger
Trains are transferring passengers around the
wreck III VIII probably take all day TO clear away
the debris and repair the track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27
The Columbfa Boat club Fair.

The Columbia Boat Club fair, which had such
unprecedented success last week, VIII close to-
morrow evening at IL O'Clock. open voting WIN
close at O'Clock, and from TO 10 the voting w1ll
be secret At the close OF the fair large assort.
ment OF donated articles will be disposed OF q
auction. The following Is the result OF the yotin
at the close Saturday evening: Single SHELF. q
Collins, l64; James r. Lake, l62; w. C. McKtnney.
I. Base ball badger Barr, l0l; c. III. KaI0fSS
10; &. Snyder, B; White, 8; Bielaskf, l. Ladyai
lace pin-Miss Burnside. 13S; Miss Shaber 66: NJ
Frye, 40; Miss McFalls, ~; Mrs & w. Stinemef4
100. Gold shoulder straps-Leut Fitzgerald. re-
Capt Miller, 4; Lieut. Oyster, 2 Full-dress cluS
uniform-Livlngstone, l40; Parker, no sconccs-
Mrs. Gibson, l2; MIS- rcklin, "a; Mrs Joyce. u
Suit Of clothes-Bacon. g: White, Ga Burnsi6S
cup-Coon, ~; Paret, L. Silver tea set-M1
kintner, 60; MrA Wheat.ey, q Col i-heans6
cane-Rodier, 81: 0roshon, 20: Donaldson. ~
Diamond scarf pin-Harry Towers, -; Th0mns01.
IS; Briggs, Is: Gibson. 3; ParkeA b; Dav1R &
Newspaper mans desk-KaufYmann, SIS: Klm0oIl
73o; Doyle, 61a Boys bicycle-E0son, -; ecnos
metz. 60; Scott, 8; Gordon, z BabyD cfAdle-Dups
CESS, l62: Robinson, 173: 4ackal, lee: F1c111lR
l26; Higgins lo1: Douglass, -: Anfsoo, .: VA
Ing, Expresemens gold waech--Howas0s -
The Washington Light infantry. ulasesns 60.
mand OF Col W. q. Moore, VIII yist the ool1mooo
boat club tar this evening.
HIS 1ouraallse1c fr1ends baDqueted Sohn =. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27
Sale Of n RaflrOad

Madison, Wis, says the Milwaukee St Paul
railroad he's bought the Chippewa Valley Su-
perlor railway, running seventy five miles from
Wabash, Mimi. to the lumber camps in Eau Claire
bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27
kilograms to The Star.
OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS,
HUN. LEWIS D. CAMPBELL DEAD.
A CABINET CHANGE In TURKEY.
EUROPEAN w0RKINGMEN AND THE CHAN.
MEL TUNNEL
CABINET CHANGE In TURKEY.
The Manitoba Election.

WINNIPEG, MAN, Nov. G.-It is stated. on good
lslature VIII take place on the Esd OF Decembef
Ine great question before the country IS the ac-
uoh OF the Dominion government disallowing the
charters OF railways 10 compete with the Canadian
facinc. the leader OF the provincial goyernmene
opposes IL, but the conservatives, with whom he
mas oeeh allied, uphold the action OF the Dominion
government The liberals are also divided on the
question, and matters. are therefore decidedly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27
Death Of Hon. Lewis ID. Campbell. n
OhiO

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 2G.-Hon Lewis d. Camp.
oeli or Hamilton, Ohio, died at his residence yes-
terday. He was at one time member or CON-
greSs ana Speaker or the House OF Represents,
ives he has not been active in politics for many
years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27
THE STAR ROUTE CYCLONE
REMOVALS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Marshal Henry, Postmaster Anger,
Assistant Postmaster Parker, Fore.
IMAM Helm and Commissioner
spencer Out Of Office-The Letter
Of Attorney Bliss and Report Of
the Attorney General ON which
the Action Was BaScd--Sharp
Arraignulent OF Star Route SYM
paihiZers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve.
nue.. s723, ,373- 72; customs. s613. .s3709
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27
A Clergyuman,s Troubles

BLooMINGToN, ILL.,, Nov. 27.-Ex-Rev. Mr. Ron.
man, who was expelled from the clergy for IN.
clerical conduct, refuses TO attempt, an appeal
declaring that spite and malgnity instead OK
Christian justice, has been awarded him. ThiS
ends the ecclesiastical trial. but the criminal case
Is still pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27
Death Of a New York Iourn.ii..

NEW YORK, Nov. E.-Mr N f. Whitlnr tina
nnancai editor OF the Ereuing Post and one OF the
edtorS and proprietors OF Commercial Bulletfn
oled or pneumonia at O'Clock this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27

BOND TRANSFER Books TO BE CLosED.--The Reg
lister OF the Treasury announces that the transfer
books OF the four per cent bonds OF 1907 and the
currency SKIES will close on the evening Of the 29th
inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27
Flour Mills Rurned,
Bitter Feeling i'm the Ou pse~,ou

CARRoLLToN, ILL, Nov. S.-Ardinger 4 Piper'e
insured for $l2 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27

Observation-Disclosures Glfllan has been In
formed that $500 has been deposited in the
NATIONAL Broadway bank, OF New York, to his
credit On account OF the "conscience fund.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27

CHICAGO, Nov. N.-Snow was quite general
yesterday in the northwest four TO six inches fall
Ing. IL Is cool to-day, and threatening a further
fall OF snow. Trains are not being DELAYED much
on any OF the roads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27
GEORGE BLISS AND THE RENO.
VAXIS.
He Denies That He Tried to Shield
Senator Kellogg Before the Grand
Jury.

he SAYS THE REPORT THAT HE WANTS OR WOULD
ACCEPT THE DISTRICT ATTORNEYsHIP IN WASH
INGTON Is ABSURD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27
What Col. IngersOll is Reported to
Have said.

In an interview last night, in Chicago, Colonel
1ngerso OF counsel in the star route cases, is re-
ported to have said that he considers the Official
dismissals by President Arthur as the most out
rageous official act he ever knew an admnistra-
ton to be guilty OF on eX parte testimony; that
he thinks 1t was done for the purpose OF terror
1Zing the jury in the coming trials into a convic
ton; that he never before heard of Postmaster
Anger, or his assistant, either friends foes
or the accused; Was not aware that Helm held a
position under the government; believes Marshal
Henry an honest man; and SuppoSeS Attorney
General Brewster after the acquittal Of his (Air.
!ngersolFs) clients at the next trial will want to
inuict the ]urymen who voted to acQuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27

PERsONAL-Mr. John X. Mclean, editor and pro-
prietor OF the Cincinnati Enquirer, is In town on
short vlst-Representat1v Shultz, Gen. C. H.
Grosvenor and daughter, and Mrs. Col. COrbin, OF
OhlO, are at the Ebbitt-Mr. Walter Paris, the
wellknOwn water color artist, is I'm town for stay
OF few dayS.-Dr Noble Young, one OF the
Oldest and best known physicians OF Washington,
lection OF the lungs-Messrs. Ii. W. Middleton
and Frank r. Tobey, prominent iron manufactu-
rerS or Philadelphia. are at the RiggS.-Mr and
Mrs NJ 9. Emery. Jr., OF Washington, were pas
Sengers by the overland train to arrive at San
Franc1 SEQ last Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27

SURGEON JEROME ii. RIDDER, U.S.N., has been de-
tached from special duty In the bureau OF mndi-
cine, and ordered to the fish commission steamer
Al5atroSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27

The POSTAGE On the double-sheet STAR Is two
cantsL The Post Office department requests per-
sons sending newspapers by mail to write their
names and addresses on the wrappers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27
GOV. FOSTER IN TOWN.
What He Has to Say About the POliti-
cal Situation.

THE LIQUOR QUESTION IN OHIO-FUTURE PROGRAM
OF THE Observation-Disclosures OF REVENUE
TAxATIoN-CIvIL SERVICE REFoRM-rHE REPUB-
LCANS SHOULD LEAVE THE DEMOCRATS TO
wRANGLE OVER THE TARIFF QUESTION.