davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-20
Premature

Premature Loss of the Hair
May be entirely prevented by tne use Of
BURNETT's COCAINE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-20

j. Clarity, Savannah, Ca, says: 81
have been taking Browns Iron Bitters
for rheumatism and have found great re-
lief.r
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-20

Mr.. W. III. Vanderbilt was asked if 1t
was true that he had been buying the
stock Of the Illinois Central Railroad in
order TO secure control Of the line, as had
been currently reported, "The first L
heard Of it." he answered, was in the
newspapers. 1t is not at all difficult for
newspaper men to write these things.
They talk about my buying nearly every
thing. If they would count up once in a
while, they would come to the conclusion
that Vanderbilt would have to stop some
where. There is limit to all things, and
YOU know how easy it is TO mark down
millions on paper"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-20
Prince INranOtkinc.


The Russian Nihilist leader. it is we'll
known, is among the Lyons anarchists
now in prison i'm France. and shortly to
be tried. not as the other prisoners on
charges of conspiracy or plotting to over
throw the gOvernment-that part Of the
Indictment against him having been
abandOned-but for holding COmmunistic
opinions, an offense punishable in France
10y five years Imprisonment. The other
prisoners are to be tried for conspiracy,
but they claim no more than the Princes
Otfense. which in this country Is not
deemed an Oflense against the law. If the
government fails to prove overt acts Of
conspiracy against them. which Is very
probable. they will then be exactly on
footing with krapOtkine This would be
a failure on the part of the government,
and the prisoners could only be punished
under the law of the empire, impTisOning
for attempts to change other peoples
opinions. OF KrapOtkine the New York
Times, commenting ON the same subject,
says;
i.The anarchists are fortunate in having
so brilliant a fellow prisoner and advocate
rs Prince KrapOtkine, who conducts his
own defense and virtually that Of the 9th
erS. He j a genuine Prince, very
learned man. 4 practiced and effective
speaker. a lOgician. and as an anarchist is
wholly without fear in making known his
principles. II is piece of good luck for
him. no doubt. that he has NOT to contend
with the invincible prejudices Of bOVr-
GsGiS Jury. The three Judges to whom he
addresses his plea will at least pay him
the honor Of listening with that attention
which his rank and his attachments de
serve The Prince is an anarchist Of
peculiar type. His manners are as gen
tie as a woman. his mind is stored
with the fruits of hard study in general
and special fields. During his three years
confinement III the Fortress of Peter and
Paul, at st. Petersburg. he employed him
self diligently in completing his great
work on the glaciers of Finland. He IS
not a cOnspiratOT by nature, and dislikes
the deep and dangerous mystery of plots.
His anarchism is theory, a faith, rather
than policy for practical guidance. He
is violent in opinions only. but that very
violence shuts him out from the class of
benignant theOriZing Socialists to which
Rousseau and Louis Blanc belonged. He
stands alone and unclassed,a "A revolutIOnist
of a new order. Without passion or per-
sonaI i'll will Of any kind, looking out
benevOlently through his spectacles upon
the common brotherhood of mOrtals, he
says in his calm way things that make
kiags Jump. But he does this as the SIN
cere evangelist who for the good OF the
race is compelled TO speak out plainly
abouf sinners. With many OF his views,
particularly those about his own country,
rational men Of liberal belief have cor
dialIv sympathized. But when Prince
KrapOtkine talks cOOlly Of resort 10
dynamite by his party. as justlhable IN an
emergency. he passes out OF the domain
of philosophy and sociology into realm
of ti0prish. tOoth-and-nail animalism,
where right thinking persons have no de-
sire tn follow him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-26
From the Atlanta Constitution.


Those ten calves" said Mr.. Wade the n.
nous Jersey breeder, directing the attention
| some visitors the other day to a fawn-liks
group, knee deep in clover. could not be
bought for $4,000. I'm done selling JERSEYS
for the present. was foolish enough to sell
five calves for $50 each. They are not yet old
enough to move, and 1 would gladly buy them
back at $500 piece"
The rise in the value Of Jerseys has been re.
markable. In the past five years il has doubled
almost many times. Up to 1877, the highest
price recorded for Jersey was S625 Last
week one sold at auction at s6.6a5. and several
have brought over $1,000 A COW offered to
Mr.. Wade in 1877, for S225, commanded o. 400
two years later Mr.. Wade has one COW, Ten
ella, for which he has refused $4,000, and Q
heifer that he refused 81 600 for when she IVES
three months old. He says Tenella would bring
from $1,000 to $4,000 at auction and he thinks
bis entire herd Of AZ animals would bring at
thirty days sale an average of 81 600 each.
Our Georgia breeders are Offering no calves
for sale. but are on the contrary increasing their
herds. doubt if a Jersey heifer can be bouRht
in Georgia to-day, except at an unusual price.
The largest owner of Jersey cattle In America
and. indeed, in the world, is Mr.. w. b. Dins-
more the great express manager. He has ro-
Trained from selling any calves in the past i've
wears and now has a trfe over three hundred Of
the finest of Jerseys.
The figures quoted above seem enormous and
yet the demand at those prices far exceeds the
supply. A good Jersey is a gold mine. as the
breeders records show. Said Mr. Wade. for
example to party of gentlemen, There is Q
COW, Donna Fay, that 1 bought six years ago
for $500. She has given me five calves-two
bulls and three heifers-that sold for Sl,O75.
Besides she has given me, above the cost Of
keeping her, !, 200 pounds Of butter that sold
for $3.50. She will give me another calf before
September, that could sell before 1t is born for
$500, and that would not sell for $500. But n
took $500 for 1t, she would close the sixth year
having given me 81, ATS In calves and ESQ In
butter, above the cost of keeping her That a
81 .955 In cash profit she has yielded. I was
offered 81 600 for her two years ago, and could
get 81 500 for her to-day. III I sold her Cor
81 600, would have In cash from the COW
sass. Deduct the $500 paid for her, and the
net profit IL e2,655 In six years. There ere
other cows In my herd that have rs good Q
rocord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-26
District Government Affairs.
POLES FOR TRLHPHoNs WIRes

The Commissioners, in reply to the request O.
Mr.. Warren Choate. superintendent National Tele
phone company. for permission to extend the lines
OF his company and to replace old poles with neN
ones, direct that permission is given for a line
street to Rock creek, subject to the superyisior
and approval OF the Engineer Commissioner The
application for the replacement of old poles and
disapproved His request of the 10th instant. tf
set three poles IN the alley in square 252 is approved
me poles In all cases to be set opposite dividing
practicable.
LIQUOR LICENSE
The Commissioners granted q LIQUOR license To.
Gay 10 Mrs. James Foley.
RENTED SCHOOL HOUSES TO BE VACATED
The Commissioners made an order this afternoon
OF the intention OF the District to vacate the fol.
lowing rented school houses on June 80: The school
building 14th and N streets; between nth and
lsth; Garfield Memorial Hospital; 10Th, between q
nue.; 14th street and Ohio avenue; n, between 9Th
and 9TH streets, and 18th and l. streets
GETTING READY TO ENFORCE THE FISHING LAWS
This morning Major Dye, of the police DEPART
a note to the commandant OF the navy yard with
copy OF the order OF the Secretary OF the NAVY
1Or q steam launch, to commence the enforcement
from the navy yard will accompany the launch.
and with them will go Harbormaster Sutton and
Ponce Lieutenant Leach. The steam launch Will
VIII be sent for again On June LIST. 1t is stated by
those who know that the trap nets now set are
cent heavy storms having filed the meshes with
grass and other river debris, and that no nsh can
be caught with them until cleansed and reset.
INVESTIGATING REPORTED CASES OF PLEURO-PNRU-
MONA.
Health 0nlcer Townshend and his assistants
nave been out most OF the day looking after cases
more suspected cases have been reported to-day,
put 1t Is doubtful If they will prove to be more
than ordinary cases OF colds or ordinary pneu-
monia 1t is not improbable. so the physician saw.
that there may be some well defined cases OF the
genuine contagious disease, as 1t Is scattered
pretty generally all over the country
PERMITS TO BUILD.
Building permits have been issued by Inspector
5 Entwis sic as ISL, follows R Calm. erect
story ana attic dwelling, 18th, between and s
three two-story and cellar dwellings, Green, be-
tween West and Stoddard streets northwest .
$1,000 W. r Reed, repair frame, 7l2 9Th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-26
Name.
Name
Cen. Pacific.
Chea. q Ohio.
Do. list pref
News BFloh.


Yesterday Mr. Jacob Lenert. well-to-do Balti.
more merchant, slashed his throat with a pocket
knife, infctng several gashes, including one fOur
inches in length. he was temporarily deranRed.
While two boys were playing 'peggtng" at
Whittenton. Mass, on Thursday, the ''cat" struck
Felix LAYERS, aged fourteen on the forehead with
such force as to fracture the skull The boy died
yesterday.
During fierce wind and rain storm yesterday
at BelOit, Wis, number OF live 1sh, one Of them
weighing pound. dropped In the streets, and
hailstones the largest four inches In circumfer-
ence, fell
The journal de st Petersoossrp says the people
are devoted to the Gar. The coronation cere.
monies take place at MOSCOW tomorrow.
The Dominion parliament was pr0rogued yester-
day.
L. Dow Kinney, editor of the Caroline Sentinel
at Bowling Green, Va, announces that he WAS
shot In the arm by Eamar p. Davis, foreman and
associate editor Of that journal. on Wednesday
night
Baltimore jury In the superior court has given
q verdict requiring man to pay his Wife'S board
when she leaves him for cause.
Thursday, the presiding Judge, non M. F. saun-
ders, was attacked BY Dr.. &. D. Moore, who struck
him with cane and fired two shots at him, the
second taking effect In his left hand.
paper SteambOat-20 feet lOng-has been built
at Lansingburg, N. Y, for PtttSburg company
A bullet from q revolver fred at the sheathing
from a distance OF only four feet, neither pene.
trated nor abfaded it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-26
A Steamer Blown UD.

TERRIBLE DISASTER On THE EACKAMENTO RIVER
The stern-wheel steamer Pilot blew up near
Lakevile, Cal, yesterday According to latest re-
ports eight persons were killed, seven wounded
and ten missing; most Of the latter are probably
dead. Mr.. Mathews. late Of Sonoma Mountain, on
his way to Arizona lost four children and another
will die His wife is crazy. The most extraordinary
incident in connection with the disaster was the
a mile and half from the scene or the explosion
She was standing in the mud, still alive, but un-
conscious !C Is presumed she struggled through
the mud and weeds for that distance in search of
relief. She was Immediately removed to the Lake.
Vile, but died a few minutes after arriving She
was niece OF g. w. McNear, grain merchant OF
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-26
The NlafketS.
Inc NlarketSs
81. coupOns IS. To- 4OS 333[ - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

BALIIMUKE. May 26:-Virg1nla 6s, cOnsoNdated
81; coupons. IS; 10-40s, 33H.
l0A. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat-southern
firm and fairly active western opened firm and closed
No. western winter; red spot and May. i.2Iai 2iS
snns SSuy 12Ssal 3sa August 2.h
S2,S S S Ssstssn mixed spot June Sss
steady. Rye dull and nominal. Hay steady-prime to
choice Pennsylyania and Maryland IA. OOai7 Co. Pro-
and nominai,xesteln packed l2a2S: creamery, aosat
G Gess aniet 1aaiS. Petroleum dull-rehned. 5ha5X.
S%s.f tirm soft * copper snned quiet ilslS
steamer .tesdE-ootton. ss2d. dour. ls.sd. grain.
3D. 80 az ssked Reoe!pts.sdSSs lss2a barrels; Wheat
ela: rye. 100 bushels. Shipments-none Saes-whsst
ass. 600 bushels; corn. 125. 600 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-26
Corruption I'm Russian official G.iGe.
From the st. Jsmes' Gazette

Corruption I'm Russian official I.iGe.
From the st. james Gazette.
The investigations into the Irregularities
In the Russian ministry Of the interior continue.
and are bringing to light some strange partica-
lars concerning the way In which that depart
ment was managed by the late n MakoN and
his predecessors in ONCE. Extensive defalca-
tons have been discovered; q sum Of more than
400 600 rOubles allOcated for the secret postal
service has disappeared, not to speak OF other
deficiencies; and curious document has come
to light, signed by Count Valouie6 and Count
SchOnvalO6 attesting that q fund Of 1,00O, 900
roubles intended for the relief Of famine-struok
provinces had. by imperial decree. been shared
among three favorites Of Alexander III. Tho
minister OF the interior IL provided with secrct
service funds, for the disposal Of which he =
accountable to no one; and this department has
always been notorious a. . hot-bed Of oorrup-
ton.
There IL Q story Of the Car Nicholas which
we believe to be perfectly authentic. On one
occasion he was asked BY the then minister of
the interior to sanction grant Of twelve thou-
sand roubles to an of1cial who Yves In grievous
straits. Instead Of returning direct answer.
he said, Every well; and who win provide The
money!" The minister replied, "Our fund Tor
meritonous servants amounts to q hundred aad
thirty-two thousand roubles" The emperorao
face frightened g he said, LET the poor fellow
have his twelve thousand roubles ct once. an6-
hand me the balance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-26

NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AGAINST MARSHAL STRO.
BACH SUSTAINED By THE UNITED STATES COURT
The Department of Justice to-day received In
formation, by telegraph, that the United States
grand jury at Montgomery, Ala. yesterday re
turned six additional indictments against Paul
Strobach, United States marshal Eighteen In
dictments were also returned against Thomas
Jefferson Scott, register OF the United States land
office; nine Indictments against Samuel D. Oliver,
Marshal Strobach's chief deputy, and four against
w. b. Jackson. a deputy OF Ex-Marshal Osborne.
perjury against StrObach, charge the accused with
having rendered false. fictitious and fraudulent
accounts by which they defrauded the govern
ment. 1t is claimed, on behalf OF the government,
that the proof against the accused IS strong and
clear. In fact, the Department OF Justice claims
that there has been a regularly organized ring OF
U. s. officials in Alabama to defraud the govern
ment, and the action OF the grand Jury so far sus
tains the department In its efforts to break up the
ring.
THE sTRoBAcH INDICTMENTS SUSTAINED.
The Department OF Justice this afternoon re-
ceived the following telegram:
MONTGOMERY, Ala, May e.
The court, Justice Woods delivering opinion, has
just overrulad the demurrers to the Indictments
against Marshal Strobach. The indictments have
been sustained in every count and particular.
JOEL w. BOWMAN, Examiner.
It has been claimed on the part OF Strobach that
the Indictments against him were baseless, and
that he was being prosecuted by the Department
OF Justice. The decision OF Justice Woods In eff
feet, sustains the course OF the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-26
General Foreign News by Cable

1uk.
General Foreign News by Gable.
THE FRENCH FIGHT IN ToNQUIN
PARIS; May 26.-ln the chamber OF deputies to-
day NJ. Bruun. minister Of:mar1ne, read telegram
from TONG uIn. stating tLat fourteen men were
killed and twenty wounded in the sortie. Hano,
Two companies OF French troops have been sent
from Saigon to that place. and other troops Will
KILLED IN DUEL.
BERLIN, May ga law student here has been
shot and killed in duel A captain and lieu
tenant tshHh OF the army have also fought duel in
tenant was mortally wounded.
Dull Day I'm wall Street.
LOWER PRICES FOR STOCKS
NEW YORK, May 26-The Posts financial article
says: The stock market was extremely dull
during the forenoon, and prices were practically
combined to discourage the buying for rise, OF
which there were some Indications on Thursday.
Chief among them are the unfavorable reports in
Is reason for believing that the damage has been
exaggerated, IL has revived the speculation In
Wheat wheat and advanced the price i've cents pei
last night The suspension OF the Allentown
Iron works and the blowing out of furnaces
decrease in the demand for coal that viii result
from this and from the advent OF warm weather,
has, for the time. depressing effect on the coal
legal objections raised to the lease OF the jersey
central TO the Reading. On the other hand, there
was a very favorable bank statement at IL O'Clock
showing asurplus reserve of twice as much as at
this time last year, and that the banks could in
crease their loans 100000 to s. OOO and still
be in as good condition as at this time last year.
The announcement OF the statement had the eff
feet OF advancing prices OF stocks II to r. which
left the general range of prices to low er than
last night, the latter on Oregon and Trans Con-
tlnental and St Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba
The railroad bond market was dull, but firm, dur
Ing the forenoon, and prices were fractionally
higher for the majority. jersey Central incomes
advanced from 81 to 90. State bonds were ne
elected and dull. Government bonds were IN
changed from yesterday. The market for sterling
exchange was dull. Rates for Call loans on stocks
during the forenoon were per cent Rates for
discount OF mercantile paper have remained nomi.
nally unchanged during the last week. but there
Is an Increasing desire for first class paper by the
banks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-26
Reformed Episcopal Church.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED sKyERrN0 CONNECTION

BALrTMoRE, May Sat the session OF the gen.
eral council Of the Reformed Episcopal church
to-day the committee on the state or the church
reported o507 Sunday school scholars, $50 teach
Otherwise 1873 communicates, collections $1S2 5SS
value OF church property s6i4,501 The council
determined TO celebrate the tenth anniversary OF
the church on December 10th, 1883, by special SER
vices In the various churches The following res
buttons, recommended by the general committee,
were adopted:
reformed Episcopal church OF Great Britain for a
SEPARATE and independent existence is hereby
Resotped, That in granting this request we
hereoy most emphatically affirm that any church
calling itself the Reformed Episcopal church
would De acting In opposition TO the fundamental
principles or the church IL any duly accredited
ministers from another evangelical church were 10
be ordained by any OF its bishops"
This last resolution was called forth by the
rumor that the bishop OF the Reformed Episcopal
church In England required any minister OF
another church In coming into his church TO be re-
ordained, which is contrary to the principles OF
the council.
The amount accrulng from the sustentation
Mrs Cummtns Bishop Latane and Bishop Stevens:
$500 to Bishops Follows and Wilson, and $s20 for
expenses OF the counsel communication was
read from the widow OF Bishop Cummins
a monument to the memory OF her husband. az
such as expenditure OF money was not In accord
ance With his expressed views A committee OF
three was appointed TO solicit subscriptions on the
basis OF 81 each to extinguish the debt on Cum.
minis Memorial church ana erect q tablet to his
memory. Recess
This morning onicer Byrnes, OF the seventh pre-
clnct, arrested a colored boy named Geo. Holmes
coming from Capitol Hill, having in his pos
session brand new boys yelocipede which he was
trying to sell for 25 cents
Truman X. Church, q clerk In the Pension
Office, Qleo yesterday in this CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-26

MissLucy Larcom saysin her lsceurson wom0
as lyric poets that she ranks Miss Eigouneg.
Hannah Gould and Alice and Phoebe Cary q
the representative woman wrists Of America
Tue synod Of the Reformed Presbyterian churcA
OF North America reconvened In Allegheny OleYs
Pa, yoetog6ay. Thore WAS general discussion @
national roGoem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-26
A KIcptomaniac Naval Cadet.

OUNUUCT-HE THE
ROOMS AND APPRoPRIATES HIS COMRADES THINGS.
Yesterday, while the cadets at the naval
academy were engaged with their drills, ft is
sacked the rooms OF his fellow students, and was
found in his own room WITH number OF articles
In his possession that did not belong TO him. The
unfortunate cadets mind, 1t Is thought, Is I'm
paired, and he was taken to the hospital and put
under medical treatment Fearing Threatened
fortunate cadet Is member OF the present pradu.
ating class, being one OF the ''star" members He
entered the naval academy In 1879 at the age OF l6
for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-26
+ ANGUOR AND LASsITUDE,

so COMMON IN THE SPRING. INDICATE TOR.
PID CONDITION OF 1HE LIVER AND A sLUG.
GISH CIRCULATION OF THE LTFE-GIVING
FLUIDS. TEASPOONFUL OF TARRANT,S
SELLER APERIENT IN A GLASS OF WATER
HALF AN HOUR BEFORE BREAKFAST WILL
GENTLY RELIEVE AND REGULATE THE LIVER
QUICKEN AND PURIFY THE CIRCULATION AND
IMPAHT NEW LIFE AND yIGOR TO EVERY FUNC-
TON OF The BODY. ALL DRUGGISTS HAVE IT
my26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-26
Smallpox In Lancaster Prison.

LANCASTER, PA, May 2S-Thirteen prisoners in
the Lancaster county prison are now i'll with the
smallpox, while number OF others are afflicted
with the preliminary symptoms Among those
seriously Ill is George Brimmer, the 1ncendiary,
ment. Owing to the rigid quarantine there is no
danger OF the contagion spre aiding into the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-26

SITTING BULL Nor TO BIZ BArrrsEp-H A. Farny
an artist, who was anxious 10 sketch the baptism
or sitting Bull IL IL should occur, telegraphed au
inquiry and has received an answer from the In.
dian agent at Fort Yates, DIT, as follows: sThe
reported baptism OF Sitting Bull Is erroneous.
mony, so far as am aware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-26

ONLY SIX DOLLARS IN THE TREAsuRY.-The
New York Mutual Accident Insurance Company.
organized in Utica, N. T.. In 1881, was yesterday
condemned BY Superintendent Mccall, on whose
request receivers will be asked for. EX-Mayor
James Miller Is president OF the company, and
prominent Uticans compose tho majority OF the
directory. The directors charge the secretary
Evans) with loose, II not criminal, management,
and MI. Mccall says that his books are confused,
proving gross incompetency at least, and that the
laws have been utterly ignored by him. Debts
amounting to $4,000 stand against the company,
and there Is only g In the treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-26

A MURDER Err Coleman r, colored.
was hanged at Bellevue. Bossier parish, La, yea.
terday afternoon, for the murder OF his brother
inilaw. John Gayle in Bosser parish on the night
OF August 20. 1882 About eight hundred persons
witnessed the execution, mostly colored Cole
man confessed his guilt, and also said he killed
John Bratton, his step-father, some years ago. for
which young white man named Benny shaw
was tried and came near being convicted Lander
said ne deserved hanging, and advised his hearers
against the use OF firearms His neck was broken.
and he died without any struggle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-26
Death Of a Well known Railroad
Man.

READING, PA, May ga private telegram from
New York to-day announces the death there of
Edward Nj. Clymer, ex-president OF the East Penn
sylvania railroad company. Mr.. Clymer was well
known In railroad circs. He was brother OF ex-
Congressman Hester Clymer.