davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-02

II 10! FUR MUNT,
No liquors sold on the grounds TeHlperance Asso-
Citations, Snnd ~ Schools others giving Excursions
VII apply for terms and days of engagement to Ilt Of
totGlnac lrjlIt Growers Improvement COMPANY j
OREl LIZ JOHNSON, No. i6J Pa. ave. u. W ie.- i'm
no! FOR GREAT FALLS AND CABIN JOHN
III BFIDGE-- Steam packet Excelsior y; make her
regular trips TO above places SUNDAY. WEDNESDAY
Gnd FRIDAY. Leave High street and canal at a. m
Fare 80 cents round ip For charter Apply at boat or
AiA7 7ih htrtet northwest. mz-IIu'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-02

THE WASHINGTON NAVAL ARSENAL, heretofore
the Washington navy yard, Will be commanded by
Commodore Senmes, who has relieved Commodore
Pattison, as mentioned in Saturdays STAR. Pay
Inspector Lyon was relieved by Pay Inspector
hoy, instead OF Hoy relieved by Lyon, as erro-
n OuSly printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-02

REMAINS OF THE AUTHOR OF 1.-THE STAR SPAN
GLED BANNER."-Mr Corcorsn n has received let.
ter from resident OF Freoricktown, Nd, asking
his all In the removal of TIE remains Of Francis
Scott Key, the author OF 80 h" Star Spangled BAN
ner.' from their present bscure and neglected
resting place In the grave yard In that village to
tli' city, The relatives OF bir Key are opposed to
removing his remains, s. we'll known, and the
letter was probably written without their knowl-
ed Se. Mr.. COrcOran has been ue recipient OF sew
eral letters since the Payne obseQuies suggesting
similar course in regard TO the remains OF in
d1vtdualS more or less diStiDg DguiShed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-02

DEATH OF REAR ADMIRAL SANDs-Rear Ad-
mirol Benjamin F. Sands died Saturday evening
at his residence, 60 18th street Admiral Sands
was 72 years Old. and had been retired nearly ten
years. lie was born in Maryland February H.
1879, entered the navy In 1879; was made rear ad-
year-in 1874. He rendered efficient service in the
war with Mexico and In the late civil war; He was
appointed superintendent of the naval observ-
atory May 8, 1867. The funeral will take place at
10 O'Clock Tuesday morning. with requiem mass
at st. Matthew's church. The interment will be
at Mount OlIvet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-02

BIDS FOR THE New NAvAL CRUISERS OPENED.
Bids Tor contracts for the construction OF the new
naval cruisers were opened at the Navy depart
ment to-day. John Roach, OF Philadelphia, was
the lowest bidder for all four vessels He bids for
the the Chicago, $3.50 Boston, s6l9,00o: Atlanta,
st17,00O, and the Dolphin tthe dispatch bOatl,
s3l5,0 ,0O0 The contracts viii be awarded to him
There were only four bidders for each vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-02
AMUSE MENTS

E'HEATEE Co4IIQUE DIME SUMMER GARDEN
MONDAY. JULY 2.
ADMISSION 10 CENTS.
Fl st time OF tn, New and Original Comedy.
REaDELL'S DREAM
On, FUN AT THE STAR ROU fE TRIAL.
Re e-engaVemen. of the great
MUPHY AND MACK. MURPHY AND SHANNON
AATINEES- Tuesdays. Thursdays. and Saturdays.
Extra Matinee Fourth of July.
Admission ~ utS VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18
BICYCLISTs' JUBILEE,
Details of the Event Planned by tho
Springfield Bicycle club.
tspringneld wheeiman's Gazette, ]

loPhkuciu pdnctttfI
The Springfield Bicycle Club who CAV,
the most successful bicycle tournament evel
held in the United States, last FALL oil
llampden Park, Springfield, Mass, which
was witnessed by upwards Of IL, 900 people
and who have given three other very success
full exhibitions, have projected three days
camp, meet, and tournament, September 1S
10, 20. The club expect to expend $40, O0(
on this event, and to offer the largest ant
most valuable prizes ever offered to bicycers
calculated to draw racers from all over the
world.
1t is proposed to hold camp on the park
(Which, by the way, is a very fine park, 10.
Gated on the Connecticut river, and coAtains
sixty acres Of level land, a half-mie and mile
course). The camp will consist of number
of small tents, which will be furnished and
rented low TO visiting wheelmcn, or the
wheelmen can bring their own tents a large
tent for the storage of wheels, large tent
for dining purposes, and one other Tor club
and social purposes, the whole combined 10
make it pleasant for visiting wheelmen.
The races, for which about $4,000 in prizes
will be offered, will consist of professional
races, bicycle, tricycle. and sociable races, for
both amateurs and professionals; also one or
two races between horses and bicycl 8. The
races will occupy the attention Of the wheel
men for the three days; for the night time the
following has been adopted: On the 18Th, in
the evening, the whole park will BE- iilumina-
ted by 1000 Japanese lanterns and numer.
Gus electric lights. willie three bands of
music will furnish concert aud motive pow
er for an old-iashoncd village gi,en dance
on the night OF the 10th, II great display oil
fireworks will be given, got up with special
reference TO bicycling, wi "a concert by the
bands stationed in different parls of the park;
the last night, Sep,en!b 90, banquet will
be giveE at the City Hall to wheemcu nuly,
where speeches, leave taking, and merry
time in general may be expected.
A $1,000 solid gold and silver challenge cup,
the gift of the Pope Manufacturing company
of Boston, will be given TO the amateur
twenty-mile championship Of the United
States one .! the finest lricyclrs ever built
will te pr, senttd by the Overman Wheel
company to be competed for Is hereafter
announced $500 trophy to be selected by
n committee from the leading colleges to be
contested for by the colleges only and for
such distance as shall be dcttrniiLcd upon.
Six fine racing bicycles, fine gold watches and
other valuable prizes will lie Offered for the
races.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18
THE PHOENIX PARK MURDERS.
Brady Expintes the Crime on ia" tat
laws

10: Brady was hanged a, Dlbll1 c9h'
o'clock Monday morning. A vast concoursc
of people gathered outside the prison yard 10
which the execution took place. A strong
force of cavalry, infiutiy and police were
present 10 preserve order. Thert was no NJ
tempt a, disturbance, however, the crowd
conducting Itself with uclihble d,ccrum.
The morning Opened U,auiifui, but ihelc
we've showers aLoii The iine The exrtuirn
took place. Grady rose al six o'c., ok. AT
6:3j Canon Kennedy OF 81. James church
and Father O'1leilly administered the sscta
nent 10 the condemned man in the prison
hazel. The three +, NAMED lraliu until
The arrival Of Mars God, the la lsmau Brady
submitted quietly white his aims w,ic b ing
piniuned and walked Slowly and M Il melting
ly to the scailoi.
The lack flag Indicating that the xrt uiiou
hal taken place, was hos,cd over the prison
at three inmates past eight Almost imnc-
dialcly after the flag was raised hearsc and
q coach, with mouintrs were seen at dis-
lance coming in the direction of the prison.
The police, however, int rfered, and pre-
vented the vehicles from approaching. There
had been reports circulated that after the
hanging of Brady his friends would endeaver
TO excite the people to demonstration by
pataGing an empty hearse through the city.
Brady vas visited by his mother Sunday
evening. She was heard 10 cxclaim, mind,
Joe, no statement" Brady smiled and lie.
piled, Don't be foolish do you think am a
fOolt I" 1t is stated that the mother threat
cned to disown her son If he gave the Gov
eminent any information.
A wreath of 4 wcrs was received by
Brady 10 which was attached card bearing
an expression of grief at his fate from IRISH
men living in Liverpool. Brady made no
statement to the Jail chaplain or to the gov
ern0r of the prison. One Of the last things
he did was 10 write a letter 10 Li4 mother
lie carried II prayeI-book in his hand to the
scaffold, and was thoroughly resigned ard
firm. Ills body fell nine lcet and his death
was instantaneous. Brady was dressed in
the same clothes he wore during his trial.
The number of persons in the crowd out.
side the Jail, it is estimated reached 10000
The throng is said TO have tccu even greater
than any of those which collected when exc.
cu.ioSs were public AT the momon, the
black ilag was seen over the jail cry was
raised Of Hats of" and every head was un-
covered. The crowd shortly Afterwards diy-
persed quietly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18

New ORLEANS May 15.--1hc Worlds in.
dustiial aud cotton centennial exposition was
chartered and organized to-day. Under the
act of Congress the President of the United
States appointed seven members of the board
Of management, on recommendation of sub
scrlbers and Fix members on recommendation
Of the National cotton planters association.
An advisory committee, composed of forty
of the wealthiest aud nest public spirited
citizens has been appointed aud the work Of
preparation will soon begin. The finance
committee have the most lat,ering assur-
ances of success. AS high as $500, coo has
been offered for the location by rival railroad
commands
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18

An attempt to destroy n steamer plying be.
tween Liverpool and New York has become
known. Just before the vessel left Liverpool
for New York, on her last voyage, having
on board number of emigrants, man gave
the steward box and requested him TO con-
vcy it to New York. Suspicion were aroused
and the captain ordered the box opened.
The box was found to contain an internal ma
chine and the contents were thrown over
board but the box Itself was retained, and a
note made of the address upon it. The fact
of this discovery was not made public in
New York on the vessels arrival there, but
the British consul general in that city was
notified Of 1t.
II is supposed the Briltanic WAS the steam
er on which the attempt was made with the
Internal machine. She arrived at Liverpool
Monday from New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18
THE POPE,s CIRCULAR.
Irish Priests Forbidden TO Aid the Par
nell -fundi-.1he Clcrgy's Duty to
curb the Peoples Excitement.

ROME, May 15.-It is stated that Arch
bishop Croke on his return 10 Ireland will
visit Cardinal McCaLc and the latter will
come here to confer with the Pope as soon
as his health permits. The Popc's circular
70 ihe irish bishops says that whatever Par
nel's object may be his followers have often
adopted course openly against the rules of
the Pope's letter to Cardinal McCabe and the
instructions sent TO bishops which were ac-
ceptcd at their recent meeting a, Dublin.
While ii Is lawful for the Irish TO seek re.
dress for grievances and strive for their rights
they should at the same time seek Gods
Justice and remember
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18

in furtheting even justice. It is The duty Of
the clergy TO curb the excited feelings Of the
people aud urge justice and moderation. The
clergy are not permitted to depart from these
rules and join and promote movements ill.,
consistent herewith. Collections to relieve
distress are permitted, but subscriptions to
ntiamc popular passions are condemned.
The clergy must hold aloof when it is plain
by such movements that disorder aud dissen-
sion are aroused, distinguished persons insult
cd and crimes and murders 90 uncensured
and when patriotism is measured by the
amount subscribed, for people are thereby in
timated. Therefore the Parncll fund is dis
approved and no clergyman should recon-
mend or promote it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18

BosroS, May l5.-Lsst Saturday color
ed servant girl in the house of Rev. DR..
Fletcher at Franklin was discovered attempt
ing to poison the family of five persons. The
girl bought arsenic and mixed 1t with cruel
and in the bread No motive is assigned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18

''rhe world itself is too small for the eOvetous."
How true this OF Wheat Bitters Opponents
notably those who claim TO have something 'just
as good" are always on hand. The public recog-
niIe Wheat Btters are the best remedy In the mar
ket-hence Its phenomenal popularity.
hay1s,eod WV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18

Get up like a man and take care OF yourself"
Get a bottle OF Wheat Bitters, It Will make new
man of you, no matter what your trouble may he.
No such remedy was ever before offered to the
public. 81. May16,eod-wlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18
Hoods SarSapariIla

Is designed TO meet The wants Of those who need a
medicine 10 build them up, give them an appetite,
purify their blood, and oil up the machinery OF
their bodies. No other article takes hold OF the
system and hits exactly the spot like Hoods Sarsa-
parllla. II works ike magic, reaching every part
OF the human body through the blood, giving TO all
renewed life aud energy. s. u bottle six for s.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18

BEAoETRlDGR, Ont, May 15.-John Paw.
sons house was burned tonight. Pawson
In attempting to save his children was burn
ed to death with his son, aged TO-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18

"Whea a thing Is once begun, 1t Is almost hal
finished" II you. reader, have dyspepsia, consii
patton, b0usness, oI any disorder arising from
impure blood, begin taking Wheat Riiters. YOU
cure Will be half finished, likely completed, by the
first bot,le.-msylC, esd-wiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18

CONSTITUTIONAL Cough SYRUP IL sold on the IN
cure, no pay" principle II contains no opium no
anything Injurious Why suffer with coughs an
colds when for rs or so cents you can get a bottl
at Belrose 4 Grants drug store.
uovlstth,s&w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18

WANTED.-FIRST-CL BENCH MOULD
w ers, also young men OF some experience who
desire 10 complete their trade. None but steady
men need apply. TRoY NAiLEABLE Iron Co, Troy.
N f.-t6wsw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18
SKINNY MIN,
Attempt TO Destroy a steamer.

We lis Health Remover" restores health and vlgoi
cwcs Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18

An English Veterinary Sturgeon and Chemist.
now travelling In this country, says that most
Of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here
Condition Powders are absolutely pure and
Immensely valuable. Nothing on earth will m
ftl to pint food. Sold everywhere, or sent by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18

Bay-winged bunting, April 10.
Bank-swallOw, April Is.
Purple grosbeak (?l, April IL.
king-nsher, April ~.
"Veery," or Wilson's thrush, April "a.
Rusty grackle, April IS.
kuDy'crowned knglet, April 2s.
1elluw-rumped warbler, April 20.
House wren April ..
Golden-crowned thrush or "Oven Drd,n Mays
Hermit thrush, Mays.
Whte-throated sparrow, Mays.
King bird, May
Great-crested hycatcher, Mays.
Black.throated green warbler, May ..
Black-throated blue warbler, May 49,
Warbllng greenlet or vlreo, MAY II.
Least nycatcher, May 10.
WhippOorwill, May 10.
Spotted sand-piper, May II.
Summer warbler, May 10.
Chestnut-sided warbler, May 10.
Cat-bird, May 10.
Purple marin, May H.
Maryland yellow-throat, May IS.
While this list prctends to no completeness,
it may serve as general guide to those who
arc watching the mysterious movements of
the birds, for while the seasons vacillatc-
about month each way, there is cores
ponding fiuctuaton in the return of the
birds, the same order being generally OBJ
served.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-17

About the fist OF last November some one,
during the night time, broke into the bowl.
Ing alley OF J. II. Perkins and stole eight
bowling balls valued at $50. The alley Is In
the rear OF Zimmerman's saloon, which is on
Market street, next to Erb's livery stable.
Over the saloon lives a family by the name
OF Ritz, owners OF the property Oh which the
saloon and bowling alley are situated.
Mr.. Perkins suspected that some member OF
the Ritz family had had a hand In the theft
and that the balls had been taken for the
purpose OF breaking up the alley. He COM
planned to Squire Philips and swore out a
search warrant which was placed in Captain
Benefits hands but he was unable to re-
cover the stolen property. Nothing more
was heard about the balls until
last Sunday, when u row occurred In the
Ritz family, and Annie Rilg in o spirit OF re-
venge Informed her young man that 1t was
Bill Ritz who had stolen the balls, The
young man informed Mr.. Perkins, who in
turn Informed Squire Philips, who Issued a
warrant for William. That individual be-
ing arrested and brought before Squire
Philips, protested his innocence aud said that
It was Annie who had stolen the missing pro-
perry, He gave 4 bond Of $1,000 for his ap,
pearance next Saturday 10 answer the charge
OF burglary. His mother swore out a war.
rant, charging Annie with the burglary, aud
at last accounts q constable was after that
young woman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-17
TAT E M E N T
Under Oath.

~ have been inflicted for twenty years with an
obstinate akin GbeaSe, called By rome M.D.'s
Psoriasis, and others L.epro'y, commencing on my
SCALP, and, In spite Of all could do, with the help
Of the mnst ekiliul doctor, II slowly but surely eX-
tended, until n year ago this winter It eoYeTS1 my
entire IeROn In form Of dry scales. For the last
three years | have been unable 10 do any labor, and
suffering intensely all the time. Every. morning
there could be nearly AduSIPAnlul OF scales taken
from the al ct on my bed, Eomc Of them half as
lAtSe as the envelope containing lhIsleIter. In the
latter part Of the winter my. skin commenced
cracking open. ! tried eYeTy hing almost, that
could BIZ thought OF, without any relief, The 18th
Of June | started " tst, In hopes | could reach The
Hot Spring.. reached Detroit and vas 80 low
thought ! should have 70 go 70 the hospital, but
luRl y got rs far AZ LRnA!ng, hich.i where had q
sister living. Ono Dr.. - treated me about two
weeks, hutdId mo no good. All thought had but
4 short time 10 live. ! earnestly prayed to die.
Cracked through the skin all over my back, across
my nbs, arms. hands, limbs, feet badly swollen, toe
nails came oil, tnHet nails dead and hard u bono,
hair dead, dry and liteleSS ~ old straw. oh, my
"My sister. S1rs, X Il. rRvis, had a snRIl part Of
4 box OF Cutlcura In the house. She wouldn't give
up; Eald, 'WGwIll Try CntcuTa,' a0me wRSapplIed
on one band and ann. Eureka there was f6lIui;
stopped the terrible burning sensation from the
word 70. They Immediately got the CuticurR RS.
solvent blood ppridefl,, Cutlcun aud Cutlcua
soap THE great skin cureGl IconmenCed by taking
one Tablespoonful OF keBolvent three times u day,
after meals; had . bath once a day, wafer about
CuticnrA morning and evening. Result returned
70 my home In lust six weeks from the limo | lelL,
and my skin as smooth - this sheet Of paIeI.
HIRAM Z. CARPENTER.
HEudsFsnn, Jefferson Co, n. Y.
Sworn To- before me this lob day ri January, 1850
A. y. LERFINGWRLL, Justice Of the Peace.
CuTtcuRA REMEDIES are ior sale by all druSytS.a
Depot, WkEHs a POTTER, eet!oat MAJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-17
Docs An,ppdy Know ~

Bellaitc Independent,
For a day or two past two well dressed gen.
.lanlanly chaps have been in the city trying
to induce some OF our people TO Join the
Dealers Protective Association OF Wheeling,
They exhibit the following circular, and ash
the Initiation fee In advance:
'tThis association lie established for the pur-
pose OF protecting retailers OF all kinds in
giving credit, and is q mutual protection
from all who do not pay honest debts. Our
members furnish q list OF parties who owe
them and fail to pay or make settlements as
agreed upon, each member agreeing to refuse
credit to any one whose name appears In the
lists, until a settlement Of claims against
them has been made and noted by this asso-
ciation."
We are informed By officer Maggie that no
such an association exists; that the whole
business is a fraud, and the men are simply
making money for themselves,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-17

The following conyeyances Of real estate
were admitted TO record by Clerk Hook yes
A deed made January /, 1885, by August
Kraft and wife to Charles Woke, eL a., Of
the east half Of lot No. !, In square No. 10,
situated In the Eighth ward OF the city Tor
4 deed made January 10, 1883, by Fannie
Junkips to Robert Junkins, OF the undivided
one.sIxth interest of q lot on the southwest
corner OF Alley D and Jacob street, for $40.
A deed made January ], lSSS. by Il. =.
stiIel, executor, to Albert F. Stitel, OF lot No.
8. III square No, 10, in sphgg and Rtchte's
addition, now known as the Eighth ward: con-
sidOratIon 5000. m
A deed made January II, 1888, by B. D,
Dovener, special commissioner, eL al, TO
Robert Emblem, OF q parcel OF land lying on
the welt side Of Jacob street, consideration
Sl,Q3O,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-17

Last night shortly after 10 o'clock, q few
minutes after the adjournment Of the sena.
torial caucus, Hon, Sep. Hall, the well known
member ofthe House from Wetzel county,
was seized with some serious affection OF the
heart, and became Unconscious. He was
sitting In the Mcclure House lobby at the
time, talking 10 his business partner, Mr.. A.
W, oxnard. His condition was at
once noticed, aud u crowd quickly
gathered about his char. DR., Simon.
ton, u brother delegate, wa present,
and he advised his removal 10 his room.
This was done and Dr.. J.. A. Campbell sum.
moned. He pronounced the trouble heart
disease, induced by over work and excite.
mcnt. Mr.. Hall has been Mr. Kenna's hard.
est worker, and has taken a deep interest In
bis campaign. At2 o'clock this morning he
was still gravely III, but resting easily.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-17

Speculation in grain and provisions seems
to be growing in popularity lately, and many
who have been trading In stocks in New
York are now turning their attention to the
Chicago markets. New York brokers are
complaining OF dullness in their business.
Reports from the e~nterprising Commission
House OF Flemming & Merriam, Chicago,
state that there has been quite a notable In
crease in their commission business OF late,
and that tho markets here are favorable for
legitimate speculation. This firm Is known
as the managers Of the Cooperate Fund W:
and for two years past have made a successful
speciality of small and medium speculative
investments for their patrons.