davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-31

SUDDEN DEATH.-About O'Clock this morning a
cOlored man named John Taylor, 50 years old,
married, was taken suddenly Ill when at work, on
10th, near street DR.. Bell was summoned but
the man died Immediately after his arrival. Of1-
Ger Rhodes took the body to the second precinct
station, and the coroner, after viewing the re-
mains, deemed an inquest unnecessary. as he died
from natural causes, probably heart disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-31
The Markets.

FATAL NEsxRRrsN.-Dur1ng performance &C
the Academy OF Music, at P1ttsburg. last night.
liquor was mesmertzed By Kennedy Bros., ana at
the conclusion OF their oct they were unable %
restore him to Consc,ousneaB. Several physoc1Ans
were called IN, bat up to midnight eli Efforts 20
reyeve him were u03oOcoo1&ul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-31

JOLIET, Ills, May 3l.-JOhn Anderson, one
year convict fron Chicago, aPouSed the guard OF
the prison here last night at ten O'Clock by
ceSSiOn OF terror-Strcken yells. When his cell was
reached the man was found clutching the iron
bars OF the door in the last agones OF death, his
throat being frlghtfully cut, while his right hand
was bleeding from knife wound. His cell mate,
Michael Mooney, Is suspected or the mans mur-
der, but he asserts that Anderson committed sui.
cide. An Investigation Is In nrQcreiS To-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-31
General Foreign News by Cable.

RAFT LOADS OF DEAD BODIES
CALCUTTA, May 31.-Flghttng between the force0
OF the Ameer OF Afghanistan ana the Shenwarre g
has been renewed. The losses have been heavy en-
both sides Raft loads OF dead bodies have been
brought down the Cabul river.
OPPOSITION TO FRENCH BLOCKADE OF CHINESE
PORTS.
BERLIN, May 31.-Despite the assurances OF the
French that there is no danger OF war between
France and China, the commerce OF Germany
with China has already been much disturbed by
the Tonquin dispute. II is hoped in Berlin that
II France declares q blockade or Chinese porta
Great Britain and America will refuse to recog.
nize 1t. French blockade cannot be effective.
America In opposing II. The German government
is considering the question OF sending more YES
sells to the Chinese coast
TOO YOUNG TO GOVERN CANADA
LONDON, May 3l.-The Duke OF Albany recently
received an urgent request from Canada TO con-
sent to be the successor OF the Marquis OF Lorne
as governor general OF the Dominion. The duke
after studying the affairs OF Canada wrote to Mr..
Gladstone on the subject The prime minister re-
piled that the duke was too young for such an Inn.
ence In governmental work The physicians OF the
Duke OF albany were OF opinion that his health
would permit OF his acceptance OF the post
THE CARS MANIFESTO UNFAvoRABLY RECEIVED
ST. PETERSBURG, May Sl.EThe manifesto issued
by the car on the day OF his coronation has
created an unfayoraDle impression here. A riot
occurred on the evening OF the 2Sth among the
crowds OF people which had assembled In the
streets. The mob assaulted the director OF police
who was endeavorfng to restore order. A detach.
ment OF CoSSackS was called out and dispersed the
rioters, one hundred OF whom were arrested. Tho
riot did not arise from political causes
The American Surgical Association.
A PAPER By DR.. BASIL NORRIS, OF WASHINGTON.
CINCINNATI. May 3l.-The annual meeting OF the
IN the hall OF the Cincinnati College The prO.
gram for the day includes papers by DIR. Samh ID.
adelphia; b. A. Watson, OF Jersey City: John II.
Packard, OF Philadelphia, and Basil Norris, OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-31

DIED ON RIVER STEAMER.-The steamer George
deary from this ~ city TOOK to Norfolk
died suddenly Monday night on the steamer Ex-
celsior. going from 4Ifolk to Washington. She
had been to Norfolk to visit her children, and
started back In company with her daughter, and
died from congestive chill. Her remains were
were taken to Norfolk as stated.
BUYING WORTHLESS HoRsE.-Thfs morning in
the Police Court Hamilton Wilson, the colored
man who was arrested several weeks ago on the
charge of swlndling an old colored man from Vir-
orse trade and who afteTWards Sa escaned o fra ~
court was on trial. The old man testified that
after buying the horse he found he was worthless.
court said that this was not larceny in the mean
ing OF the law, and the case would have to be dis
missed.
MARRIAGE LIcENsEs-The clerk of the court has
issued marriage licenses to Jas; H: Dorsey and
Alice R. Gray; Nessel Eldert, OF WOodhaven, l. l.,
and Minnie B. Wibert, of Arlington. Va: j. s.
Burkhead, OF Revanna, Albemarle county. Va, and
A. L. Cloves, OF Gordonsville, Va; John r. keech
and Lecta HurL
Run OVER AND KILLED BY HEEDlc:-Rlchard
ovs9 eaoea Sv man. Hardc Coach 0
BY By Alexander @ Gould. about O'clock last
night at the corner of Sd street and Pennsylvania
which he died half an hour afterwards. The cab
was going down the south side OF the avenue.
When the driver saw the man he called loudly to
him, and tried to stop his horses but the man was
TOO close and he was hit by the horses and vehicle
The injured man died on his way to the hospital.
station. The driver OF the vehicle then surren-
dered himself to the police and was locked up at
the station to await q hearing and the result OF
an inquest The verdict OF the coroner's jury was:
That Richard w. johnson came TO his death at
10 O'Clock p. m., May 30th, on his way TO Provi
dence hospital. from injuries received by being
accidentally run over by q cab driven by Alexan-
der Gould" Gould was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-31

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAy.-Internal reve-
nue., s646, 500 SO; customs. s6ss,aia1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-31

Wholesale shooting I'm Colorado.

SALTDA, COL, May 31.-Last evening two drunken
miners having raised a disturbance, City Marshal
BaXte St1ngley started TO arrest them One or
the two, named Evans. attacked the marshal with
q knife, when the latter shot ana killed him. The
other miner. Thomas Minemeyer, then shot Mar.
Shal St1ngley, Deputy Marshal James ii. Bathurst,
AMI man named Thomas ID. Canon. after which
he started for the mountains, with party or cit.
zens In pursuit Before he was captured the fugi-
tive shot and killed VIM. ii. Brown one of the pur.
Suors At the present writing the dead are Brown,
Evans and Canon. Deputy Marshal Bathurst Is
dying, and Marshal Stingley is In a critical condi-
tion. There IS great excitement and strong talk
OF lynchfnp Minemeyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

r0 MIR; DORSEY E. w.. CARTER HAS PRf-
80 sented petition to the Supreme Court of the
Distiic OF Columbia praying that an order be made
permitting pc him to resume his own name, DORSEY E.
w. Io"SON. m3l-1aw3w
FB DR. NJ. s. PARSONS. MEDICAL ELECTRI-
SS clan. has removed his Office to the large and
pleasant Parlors, 1903 street northwest. Treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-31
The Alleged Dynamite COnspiraa0ra
CHARGE OF THE LONDON RECORDER TO THE GRAND

LONDON, May 3l.-In The central criminal Court,
to-day, the recorder charging the grand Jury, re-
ferred to the dynamite conspirators, Dr. Gallagher
Bernard Gallagher, Whitehead, Curtin Ansburgh.
and Wilson, and said the Indictment against them
would charge the six prisoners with treasOn-fel.
ony. He stated that Lynch alias Norman. who
dence for the queen. He would describe the plana
OF a Fenian conspiracy which existed In America,
II the grand Jury, said the recorder believed that
the prisoners were connected with that c0pepiraW
they would return true bill against them. LynchI
evidence, he said. would be most fully corrobOra.
ted by other witnesses The charge had been
postponed for some days while the crown was de.
Gliding as TO the exact nature or the Indictment.
second indictment, he said, would be preferred
against six or the prisoners, including Lynch, for
having In their possession nitro-glycerfne with
intent to commit murder. Lynch would also bo
permitted to give queens evidence In this case.
INDICrMENTS.
= The grand jury returned true bills In all the
cases within an hour after receiving the recorders
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-31

Wall Street To-day.
THE STOCK MARKET DULL But STRONG,


NEW YORK. May 3l.-The Posts financial article
was again dull but strong during the forenoon the
net result OF the business up to 1890 being ad-
vance Of y to Il on the general list-the latter on
Michigan Central The exceptional feature Of the
forenoon were ST. Louis and San Francisco, which
was ~ higher for the preferred, and per cent on
the common. thus making the total advance since
Monday night per cent on the common and 3x
on the preferred. Manitoba was also an excep-
tional feature being 80 lower than at the close
Tuesday Money continues extremely easy and
the rate for call loans on stocks seems TO have SET
tied down to stereotyped ngures at s1Sa3 per cent
The Markets.
BALTIMORE. May 3l.-virginis 6s deferred. g;
do. % series 35f pastdue coupons. ~: new To- 40s
BALTIMORE May 3l.-Cotton very duil-nidcling,
wsrn southern M
do amber. 1.2lal. 70; No. Maryland l24Hal. 24,S
No western winter. red, spot l.221sal. 21H june
aaS bid; JSy s9 2ssl Sa;2 a. Apssst -
southern lower western esser southern white eis64;
s4seiS; June. S4:ss4a july: ssSss5x: IA August. gust:
sSassk; steamer: slXsss; Oss. stssdySs Southern.
sSivsnis. 5oass. Rye quiet. 20 Hay lower and dull
prime to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland. II. O0a
90. Provisions steady. without change. Butter
dull - e I p.cksa 1Ssis crssmeF 2o.2s Egs
dull-Rio cargpee ordinary to fair. Ska9A Su9af
whisky quiet and steady I6Sal IL Freishts to iiy
erpool per steamer nrmer.ootton s2d hour L. Sd
H. COO busels corn 600 basels osts g. 90 bus6sis:
rye 100 bushels. Ehipments-Whesf. So GEO bushels
lSl. 600 busles. Sales-wheat l69 600 busheo;
corn. l6l. 600 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-31

acknowledgements Davis of Illinois, and
Steele, of Indiana, are Mt the Riggs.-John L.
Davis, OF Charleston s. c.. is at the Ebbitt.-J R
Magruder, of New Mexico, is at Wormley's.-Mr
Miller. OF California, and Camden, OF West vir-
glnia, were registered In New York last night
Count CASTOR d'ArschOt, counsel OF the Belgian
legation. has just arrived in washington, accom-
panied by his wife,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-31
THE EVENING STAR.
ADJUSTMENTS

A THIETIC PALK.
BASE BALL.
Thursday. May 81,
National St. Louis.
Friday, June1.
Louisyi lie vs. National.
Admission % cents Ladies free Games called 80 p. m.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JUNE IL AND H.
CAPITAL BICYCLE CLUB RACES AND CONCERT,
U. S. MARINE BAND.
Admission so cents m2s-i3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-31
Wife Murder and Attempted Suicide.


BOSTON, May 31.-At midnight last night officers
were summoned to 2lS North street In this city,
wnere they found Bartholomew Nealon, twenty
two years OF age, who had cut his throat and was
bleeding profusely. He had attempted suicide,
to the latest statements he Will recover. This
morning the dead body OF NealonS wife was found
in their apartments, 224 North street. She had
evidently been attacked by her husband In fit Of
drunken passion while in bed and had staggered
to the window, where she fell Nealon then left
the house and went to his fathers residence, 2l8
North street. where he attempted suicide.
Civil Service Reform i'm Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, May 31.-Dorman b. Eaton
and DR.. Gregory, OF the civil service commits
sion, and E w. Clark, an advisory member Of
the board, began an inspection OF the custom
house and post Office here this morning. After
consultation with Postmaster HufdekOper the
board selected three OF the department superin-
tendents as board OF examiners, whose duty It
Will be to examine the qualifications OF all applt.
cantS for place In the respective departments OF
the post office after July 10th. The commission
then visited the custom house, where they had q
private conference with Collector Hartranft
New Hampshire Prohibition COnven.
tfOn.
CONCORD, n. H., May 31.-The state constitu-
tiOnal prOhibtOry convention met at the city hall
this forenoon with fair attendance The follow.
ing officers were elected: President, Larktn d.
Mason; vice president, Samuel TOrmworth: cor.
responding secretary. E. p. GerOuld, OF Concord; !;
recording secretary, C. Fl. Adams. OF Claremont:
treasurer, Rev. Mr.. Wilson, OF Rochester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-31
Hopes Of Averting a Strike.

PITTsBURG, May 3L-The final conference OF tn
iron manufacturers and the amalgamated associ
alton committees has been called for this after
noon, when, It is believed, O settlement will b
effected and O strike averted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-31

INTEREST CHECKS MAILED--Treasu.er Wyman
to-day mailed II. 1893 ss15s, 5s1,
in payment OF interest due June /, 1888 on regis
tered stock Of the AZ per cent funded loan of 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-31

MONDAY MAY %.
Regular Matinees-Tuestays, Thursdays and Satur
days. Extra Matinee Wednesday.
May 80. Decoration Day
Fret appearance Of the noted
ST. PETERSBURG BALLET,
And first time of John J. Riley's renditionof
PINK DOMINOES.
1his show is u radical change, and will prove
An INNOVATION my29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-31

THE VACANCY ON Gen. Hancock,s staff, caused by
the death OF 1t. Col. W. G. MITCHELL Will be filled
by selection from the line OF of1cers OF the army.
The President will make the appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-31

Gt:tZti lN IXH BI TION {Eo. 80
AND
s-eet.l MA X h RI L ERA Street
-. &c street northwest, one door from 9Th street
tltite on is;iiirgs Ergra.ines. Chromos etc also
liEGe ard Choice StCck of Paperhangings, Picture
lHE Picture Cord and Tasse,s Rings Nails, etc at
S:i1rer's- Terms Cash. FREQ Art Gallery. oil
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-25
Net Boarders.

"And 80 YOU are working right across the street from me?" que ried the first. as they met on 47th street the other afternoon.
 "Yes."
 And it's a boarding house"
 "Oh, no; we are d strictly Dri- vate family"
 "Why. I have seen several young men call so often that I took them for bOarders.
 "Oh, no; they are nothing but bitl collectors! Three come one day and four the next, and sup pose they are trying to wear out my lady's patience"
 "DoeSn't it annoy her"
 "Nnta hit. Dn you notice that they arc all well dressed, good looking men, and We flttter Our- selves that the nrighbors take themfnr artists and diamond brokers who want our custom. Wall Stree, News.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-25
rhs Editors Reply to a Pugna-
 cious Young Ma.

The humnrist Of Peck's Sun has b .t-n threatened with a whipping by ynung ma Wh ,se sweet.
 heart broke her engagement af- ter re tdiug one of Peck'+ arti:lns
 advising girls to let young men severely alone if they take to drinking. Tn the ybunx mans threat Peck replies: "What
 wOuI.i We be d0ing while such < youth. with his skin full of ben zine WAS whipping Us on sight? This young man has never whip ped any editors, evidently. He has never had to he carried out on windOw-shutter to a hOspi- tai, and lie in stupOr while the doctors set his bones; haI never lam in delirium for months and seen the air full of. sOrrel-toppQd editors walking Ovsr him with hunting boots on. He should commence down low and work up gradually to editors, Let him attend few ward caucuses, with the rows, and take in 4 few sum nler garden picnics and balls, and
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-25
a Notable Character.

l
 the Sha.ta (Cal.) Courier. an
 nOunces the death not long since of MT. John R. Ridge, for some time editor of the Maryville De- mOcrat and author of "the most glorious poem ever written in CaliiOrnia-that on Mount shasta." It is evident that Mir. Ridge did not receive that atten- tentlon and appreciation during life to which his ability as editor and poet entitled him. He died in Grass Valley, and we suspect that nothing saye the grass marks his grave.
 There were some facts in the career rof Mir. Ridge that must have prevented his becoming the ornament to society and the light in literary circles which several California writers have become. He was, in the first place, an Indian, the son of Maj. Ridge, once Chief of the Cherokee Ma tiOn. One of his earliest memo riss is seeing s deputation of the Ross party in the nation visit his home and deliberatly murder his father. while he (the future pOeO was concealed in the weeds hard by. John Ross then became Chief of the Cherokaes, and the boy swore vengeance on his fsther's murderers. As sOou as he became man, therefore. he went on a still hunt, and in the course of time succeeded in kill ing thirty-lwo opposition h. dians. Young Ridge was then driven out of the region and fed to California, where he began hIs editorial and literary career.
 Most men would have been satisfied with the vengeance ho had worked, hat not so with Rid ge While publishing his paper he heard me night that a his party of Riss CherOkees were at Il town 200 miIrs dist mt, and that one of them had bOa~ted of parti- cipsting in he murder of his fa- ther. He immediately mounted and started for the place, bent on further vengeance. But when he arrived the Cherokres had | fl and could not be heard from any where. So he raturned to his scissors, and paste pot and poe try. But he was never entirely happy. "He would sometimes sit." his euIOgist says, "upon \ point of rocks in the high Sierras for hours, g,zing down upon the valleys, the huge pines, and the tumbling canyons drinking in and enjoying the beauties of na- ture, so absorbed in thought as to hardly move hand or foot;  yet arouse the Indian within him, and he was man of steel" His Indian name "YellOw Bird"
 There are, we venture to say, few such men in the literary line of business. Perhaps it is fortu- nate. If there were many editors whose vengeance would not be satisfied with killing thirty-two enemies the mortality in this country would be much greater than 1t Is. But California cannot
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-25

aud Deutilty, bIIIous complainsts and all Diseases indicating an impure Condition of the Blood. Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Skln, etc. It corrects indigestion. A single bottle will prove to you it's merits as health remover. for it ACTS LIKE 4 CHARM, especially when the complaint is of an exhaustive nature, having tendency to lessen the natural Vigor of the hraIn and nervous systrn
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-25

demj 'hn full. I. she y"ung?"
 "Well, 1 should snil"." replied the religious edItnr, hepling him self without interiereuco. "'She
 is all that any man could wish Of pure and divine loveliness. You Iuay talk about the beauty of an- gels, but they will all get behind the door when that one puts on her feathers. Here's to her dear health," and the religious editor, to do the subject justice, poured himself out a corker aud drank it standing.
 "Does she live in Brooklyn?" demanded the managing editor, beside himself with curiosity. Look hear, if you don't tell mo about her, I'll put the denijnhn n away"
 "Put 1t away! Rrunted the re- ligious editor, helping himself before the threat could be carried out. "That's what you generally do with it when you see me com ing. As for the girl, she's uew servant I ordered this morning. and the next tine you <end me to camp meeting in tha expecta- ton that Pm going to play pock- CT with a eucher deck or you ship me ten gallons Of cider when l sent for apple whisky, you want to look out for the day when I get homew and the religious editor strolled out. leaving the manAg- ing editor to realize that the way of the practical transgressor Is uncommOnly hard.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-25
YUMA ARIZONA SATURDAY, AUGUST g 1883

afford tO let the Yellow Birds
 memory perish. Neither can Joaquin Miller, nor Bret Harte.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-25

-..e 7."s -r r--tEH'L tssD 2 EA- zs L'F+ editor, quietly. alt was prett. much the same old thing. Sin ging. experience, souls garnereC and generally precious and re- freshing season. 1 say, any let ters for me in a delicate chiro- graphyw
 "Haven't seen any," grinned the managing editor. "WhaP' been going on?"
 1T didn't know but something might have come tor me in my ahsence," returned the religious editor, evasively. "No lady called in to see if 1 had come nome?"
 "NO one been up here, smiled the managing editor, shaking his head. "Did you expect any n'
 "l didn't know Uut what some one might have dropped in casu- ally" and the religious editor looked rather disappointed. "Du you think 1 am looking pretty Well?"
 "Never saw you look better" replied the mauagiug, editur. II say, about this lady. Ted ne what made you expect her tu come up here after you?" and as if to encourage confidence the managing editor drew 4 corscrew from hIs pocket and rubbed hIs nose refiectIyely."
 "You're too nand on d fellow" Iuurmured the religious editor, gazing on the corkscreW abstrac tedly. You haven't seen any thing of a tall, graceful hlonde standing on the opposite side of the street and looking up at my window with q wislful sort of glance, l suppose"
 Was sue very tall?" inqni ,eh tn- uIanaging editor, with q keen expression of eye.
 "Yes," assenled the religious editor eagerly, "WILh waving goluen hair, deep blue C, es, and < mouth like the coral Deds of the Orient! Have you seen her?"
 "No," said the managing editor, "I haven't seen anything of the kind, bat Id like tn. How did you come 10 strike It?"
 "Never mind," grinted the religious editor, still conlenplsl- ing the curkScreW. ''It's tOu hot to talk. How have you been in my absence"
 ''FIrst rate," retOrted the man aging editor, reluctantly bringing for h the denJohn. "Try IiI- tie of this," aud he p,ured out generous dose of refreahuueut. "When you get through with ,he glass ] will drink to the radiant blunde."
 "Very nice." commented the religious editor, too polite to make his chief wait long.
 "Was shew smiled the m n ,g. ing editor.
 II mean the boose," grunt, d the religious editor. "rh.t', the best you ever had. 5 nne iine- you do not get as good, Dut lhls-"
 ''Try another" recommended the managing editor, eyeing hI'u suspIciOusly. "Takt. ano her aud 1T en tell me where You caught the blOnde."
 "S range. she hasn't been hpfew muttered the religious editor. May be she dropped in when you were out, or when she got here and didn't see me about her courage failed her and she went away without asking for ne. You haven't seen any girl around here dressed in white and her golden curls tied back with an azure rIhbop?"
 ''No, no," cried the delirious managing editor. "Haven't seen
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-25
DR. CD. sALFIELn,

TRIAL BOTTLE FREE-NOTICE !-I
 \ will send a trial bottle of the REye- vENAT R-suffcient tO show its meritt- free of charge, to anyone afflicted, apply ing by letter, stating his symptoms and age. Communications are all strictly confidential. my 13-a
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-25

Hostctter's stonsch Bitters, by incress- ing vital power, and rendering the phys;- cal functions regular and active, keeps the system in good working order, and protects it against disease. For consti- patton, dyspepsia and lvet complaint nervousness, kidney and rheumatic all- mcnts, i; is invaluable, ahd it affords sure de efence sgainet mslsrial levers, be sides removing all traces of such disease from the system.
 For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
 generally.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-25

prize 8ghts. and if he lives, then he csn ak about whipping newspaper man. But ha waris e. learn to pray, anj It is best to hid an affectiouate ad GU to his friends, and pay up whisky bills, for there is nothing that iniurps Il
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-08-25

THO nNOCD may be found on file at Geo. P.
 mo THF Gn Powell & Co.'S Newspaper Ad- vertis in2 Bureau 10 0SpruceSt where advertising