davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04

COUNCIL WITH WHITE MOUNTAIN APACHES.
Information reached Tucson, Arizona, yesterday
that the Indians had been forced out of the noun
tains by Gen. Crook and were scattering among
the settlements, stealing horses and killing CATTLE
and also that the dispatches sent out from ElPaso
Toombstone, and Deming last week about the In
dian fight were without foundation. Gov. Torres
stated at Hermosillo Mexico, that he did not think
that Gen. Crook had an engagement with the
ApacheS; but that the ApacheS have scattered
and 1t will be long and tedious hunt to find them
He also said that he has no fears about Gen.
Crook being able to protect himself, as a large
body OF Mexican troops is near enough to give
him all the aid he needs in case Of trouble.
A telegram from Deming, NM, says that a
council has been held between the disafrected
White Mountain Apaches and Capt. W. E. Dough-
erty, commanding, at Fort Apache, Lieut. Davis,
Sd cavalry, and Agent wilcox, Of San Carlos
Capt. Dougherty told them that he wanted as
surance OF peace, or he would not answer for the
acts OF the whites. The older Indians replied that
they could not control the young men. Capt.
Dougherty then told them that they had better
kill the bad men, for Gen. Crook would come back
the acts OF individuals. Capt Dougherty agreed
to drive 1ntruding whites from the reservation and
Lieut. Davis promised rations while the crops were
growing. The Indians promised to refer all griev-
ances to Capt DougheIty, and to kill those who
PROPOSED war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04
The Pullman. Il,, REGATTA

CHICAGO. June A-The entries for the single and
double scull races at Pullman, June 22d ana 2sd,
TO date are as owS:-Single scull-Edwarn Han.
Ian. Wallace Ross, Geo. Hosmer, Gee. a. Lee,
Chas. E. Courtney. James Dempsey, Frank Hill.
X ). Nage, M. Kilo, +. A. Plaisted. w NJ Elliott
g. w. weisgerber, VIM. Brlceland, Ed. Claytor, j.
Teneyck. John Mckay, j. q. Gaudaur. II. w.
kennedy, Harry Farker, Henry Sheldon, j. II.
Riley and John Seemer. Double scull-Gco Hos
mer and John Mckay. Hanlan aud Lee, weisser.
Der and Solving. The course is on Lake Calumet
at the suburban village OF Pullman, just south of
this CITY. " -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04
Naval Academy Notes.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June 4-The board OF visitors
70 the naval academy met this morning and ap-
pointed the following additional committee on
standard or scholarships: Dr. s. A. Green, Mr.. Z.
v. kinsley; frof G. X. Richie and Rev. j. w. Dins-
more This committee covers a field not hereto.
fore investigated by boards OF visitors and ur-
doubtedly bears relation TO recent complaints OF
cadets. There Will be an Infantry drill this after
noon; II rainy the exercises Will be fencing, box.
Ing or gymnastics. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04
TeleRraphic Briefs.

All trouble at Dodge city, Kansas. Is over.
Luke Short has returned and comes under 10 nag
OF truce.
The Calumet iron and steel company. nj South
Chicago, which has been closed for several days,
debating whether IL would accept the Pittsburg
schedule, started again this morning with half
the Usual force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04
Affairs i'm West Washington.

DEATH OF Col De BoDIsCo-The death is an.
nounced OF Lieut.. Col. William De Boiisco, OF the
Imperial Russian Guard, who was attached to the
Russian embassy, near Pekin China. Col De Be.
disco was the youngest son OF Count De BodiScO,
who represented Russia for so many years near
the United States. and whose wife was Miss WILL
ltams, OF this place OF the seven children born to
them, only one son, Constantin, now survives.
FUNRRALs.-The funeral OF Watkins Addison
took place o. Saturday afternoon from the resi-
dence OF his son-in-law, c. H. Cragtn, esq., Rev.
A. X. Stuart, rector OF Christ church, performed
the service, and Messra George Earle, John T.
Mitchell, w. NJ. Shuster. p. 4. Darneille, j. s.
Mckinney and Capt Simms acted as pall-bear.
erS.-The funeral or Miss Mary Jane Heath took
place from Trinity church Saturday, Rev. Father
Roccofort oficiating. and was attended by large
number OF friends.
SHIPPING NEws.-Arrived - Schrs Maggie ].
Smith, Bennett, New York; Helen II. Benedict,
Mason, Alexandria; Hattie s. Williams Bray,
Portsmouth; VIM. C. Wheckham, Steelman, Sea.
ford; Calem F. Baker, Baker, Boston; Bayles
Wood. Coombs, Boston; George Aery. Rodgers,
Providence; James Boyce. Crossley, Boston; e. II.
Williams Russell, New York: Eva L. Terres, St
John, Boston. Cleared-SchIS. VIM. C. Wheck-
ham, Steelman, Providence; Hattie s. Williams,
Bray, Boston
CONDITION OF THE WATRR.-Great Falls, very
turb:d; receiving and distributing reservoirs,
clear.
GRAIN.-Arrfved-Boat Farmers Friend, with
$50 bushels corn and 725 bushels wheat; boat II.
N. Talbot, with $500 bushels corn and 100 bushels
wheat. SaleS-725 bushels whea., sold at $l.2l !;
400 bushels corn. at 60c to 62c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04
Major Wasson,s Case.
WILL PLEAD GUILTY TO FNRFzzIISG ssa

WILL PLEAD GUILTY TO EMBEzzLISG $54 0N .
GALVESTON, TEXAS, June "A special 10 th9
Aelcs from San Antonio says: Major wasSon, the
detauitng army paymaster, In an elaborate adj
dress 70 the court, VIII plead guilty TO the embez-
embezzling $4,000, which amount he claims to
have lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04
FAIRS, FESTIVALS, &c.

viii give ore Of iheir popular Straw berry and Ice
Cream Festivals on Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings, june 5th and 9th instants. All are invited
AtinlttaECe- lU cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04
WAR ON H1eH n1cEs,
AT THE
MISFIT STORE.

AT THE
MISFIT STORE,
CORNER 10TH AND STREETS
We determined to maintain the reputation OF sell
tng FINE CLOTHING at lower prices than any housa
IN Washington, and offer 80 So Blue FLANNEL Suit
worth 80, at So My few left and cannot be re,
placed.
Our $40 Blue Flanne' Suit worth sls. forss
Ou- Sl3 Blue Yacht Cloth Suit. worth s2J ct $I2
Genuine Sesrsucter Suits at si2. %ortS IS y si''
Lnsi;sh L,S nI seeTsneker suits at .6, worth $40.
Good Cashmere aud CheviOt Suits at S. 81 s. and
$los all wool. worth fully double
Rack Diagonal Suits 1t slU. worth S18.
Back Cloth Suits 1T Sls. worth $40
finest Back Broadc.oth suits at s25. worth $50.
Fine Corkscrew Suits at sl5 worth SIS.
Fine Blue Serge SUITS at sl2. worth S22.
Brown aid Blsck Tricot Prince Albert Coats ard
Vests at .l5 worth s30
Back Drap d'Eie SUITS. Coats and Vests. in gres.
variety.
Dress Pants at 81 81 So s. 81 $ and sG-Bargains.
WORKING PANTS
Att2 75 81 cents. ST. 81 25 and 81 s0-about one half
usual price.
For Boys, 4 to IL years old.
sTits rs. $50. $l75 81 and g. So worth Jus.
Suits 9. 50. worth S..
Suits af worth ..
Suits at 5. worth q.
suits at 6, worth 10.
For Boys from IL to II.
suits al S3 worth s.
SUITS at 4, wJ-th d.
Suits at IS, all Voc. worth So
Suits at 9, all WOOL worth 10.
THE MIsFIT STORE,
Corner 10th and f Streets
lskeevery success, has INSCRIPTIONS imitators Re
sure. therefore, AND come 10 the corner Of
TEETH AND STREETS. my29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04

AT THE WHITE noUsE.-Postmaster General
Gresham and Commissioner Evans called at the
White House TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04

TIE Potomac FISHING IHrEEssT.The Port TO.
bacco (Md.) Times says: "Tae nshlng season
which is 1ust now closing on the Potomac Is
spoken OF by all the older fishermen as one or the
most unsuccessful and improbable they have
ever engaged In. The catch, which for the last
ten or ffteen years has been perceptibly and
steadily diminishing, has been this year smaller
than ever before known both In shad and herring.
II was only the extraordinarily high prices result
ing from the lnadequacy Of the supply a Poto-
mac fish to the demand, that has enabled the
fishermen to meet their expenses. and, notw1th.
standing the high figure received for f1sh tasrough-
out the entire season, those nshermen deem them.
selves fortunate who have come ont OF tho fishing
business free from debt for their outfit and ex-
penses. - The continued drifting end fishing %
gill nets in the river late In the month OF june
operates most disastrousiy upon the fishing inter.
ests by seriously interfering with the propagaton
OF young fsh. ~ss Although there Is Law upon
the statute books OF Maryland limiting the dan.
ing season for shad and herring % the period
intervening between the 18th OF March ana to0
1st OF June, and fixing q penalty OF from 70 -
500, with confscation OF nefa, etc, for rs NO.
aon. Jet It appears to be practically Q dead sesss
mob took John Hammer: charged WITH -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04
BOOKS. &c.

Books. Book,
For Books cheaper than any other store in Washing.
ton come to
BAUMS
NO. ZIG SEVENTH STREET.
We tre deternUed TO sell chea per than my hose cell.
lng M Book, For illustration offer 10. u0, CLOTH
BOUND BOOKS, gold and black regular price. SOC
our prize. 25c. bis is the cEeayest line of Cloth
Bound Books ever offered {, the pubic.
We also offer the Redlne Edition of the poets full
Rilt with beautiful cover, embossed in gold and black
at 90 CENTS VOLUME, the regular price being
sl.2o je1-1W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS T0-DAY.-Internal revc
nue., $793, 1852; customs, s652, ,aaa2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04
The Transparent Game OF the Star
Route G0n2>

From the New York Tines.
As the end OF the star route trial approaches tho
newspapers owned or subsidized by Brady and hiy
companions can hardly flnd space enough TO con-
tain the abuse with which they decorate from day
to day, the administration and the officers OF the
government and attorneys who are engaged In tho
prosecution. The testimony OF the defendants
themselves, however, has shown to the jury the
motives that prompt those who make these at
tacks. The defendants gre apparently OF the opin.
on that abuse and s!ander are the most powerful
arguments which they can use IN reply TO Mr..
Merfck's mastery and convincing analysis OF tho
evidence against theA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04

PROTECTING AMERICANS IN MADAGAsCAR-The
U. =. steamer Nipsic, which has recently been at
the Brooklyn navy yard fitting out for cruise,
and now lies at Ellis Island taking in powder,
Brazil. and thence to and along the coast Of
Africa, doubling the Cape OF Good Hope and pro-
ceeding to Madagascar to cruise in that vicinity
for the protection OF American citizens In that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04

FINED FOB AN AdGRAvATRD AssAULT.-Samuel
Ward, the young man who was before the Police
Daniel Lyons, was put On trial today. Lyons
stated that on tho 9Th of last month he was
knocked down on the aldbWalknt the corner Of 9Th
and 81 streets by Ward, who 11ck1l and beat him
and knocked two Of his neth 0uk The court said
the assault was an a9Kr1Nated one, and be would
impose q nne Of 30 or q 0Ay4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04

A ALAUNcH.-The Navy department is Informed
that arrangements have been made to launch the
double turreted monitor Amphitrite at Whining
ten, Del, next Thursday about o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04

mob took John Hammer. charged with -
DER out Of Jail as WinteEset. Iowa, yesterday -
hung him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04

A HEBREW WRDDMG-The; marriage OF Miss
Selma Stern daughter df Nj. Josiah stern, to Mr..
Louis j. Brown was solamnixed at St Joseph's hall
at o'clock last evening IN the presence q large
%he Kano1 stern tns
Stern, Joseph Stern ana ]. s. Goldsmith, OF Balu-
more. At the conclusion OF the ceremony the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04

General Term, on the report OF the committee on
examination OF candidates for admission to the
ing, Harvey S. Dumall. Emma N. Gillett, C. B. An.
derson. Paul Arnold, F. P. Martin, l. Fogg and L
s. Burton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04

BIDS were opened to-day for new post Office
ana court house at Topeka. Kansas. Smith & Sar-
gent were the lowest bidders for journers work at
SIS, 200 SO, and for flooring, 81, ,5G793
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04
PICNICS, EXCURSIONS,&c.
NoIiCaE6i a6t ox1.r pF,cu rvc,,,s,ox

~ CULUNIAL BEACH EXCURSION.
The Excursion OF the lot and their friends Will
take Icce On Wednesday, June 9Th, 1888. The steamer
Arrowslth (reins by L. s. local inspector) viii
leave ferry wharf. foot Ct eth street. 730 a. m and
return at 10 T. m, giving four hours at the beach
Tickets IS cents. TO lie obtained of the committee
roorn s. ST. Coul building. and 1t ths boat Tickets
Of the 30h nit viii be received Meals and refresh
ments on board. The committee regretting the un-
avoidabe IUsrOneElen from the 3Oth have made every
Arrangement to insure peasant trip.
Hush l. Iassart. john NJ Cleand. Z. NJ. Chaplin,
IhG- Downing. john Chau.cey.' john T. Given. DR.
II G. YarrCW. CCinini.tee 81 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04

THE GREELEY RELIEF ExPKDIT1oN.-Gen. Hazen
returned from St. John, N. F.. last evening. He
spected is admirably lifted for the relief expedi-
tion, and he thinks she will be ready to sail about
the 20th OF this month. Commodore Walker, chief
OF the bureau OF navigation, went to New York
Yantic which will sail about Thursday to join the
PrOteus at st. John and accompany her to Lady
Franklin baV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04

PERSONALITY. W. L Sessions, OF Columbus,
Ohio is In the city. He sails on Thursday in the
City OF Berlin from New York for Europe.-Mr.
Burchard, Director OF the Mint, has gone west on
an official tour, which win include most OF the
mining regions.--The report that Mr. Moncure
D. Conway is failing In health ana about to leave
England for Australia in hOpe OF benefit from
ital health, and is TO visit the antipodes merely
on lecturing tour:--Mr. Walker Blaine was
registered In New York last night-Admiral
Porter has entirely recovered from his recent ser
GUS Illness and Is now enjoying better health than
he has had for q number Of years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04

SECRETARY CHANDLER left the city Saturday
evening for brief visit to Annapolis.
THE ABSENT SECRRTARIEs.-Secretary Lincoln
will return on Wednesday, Secretary Chandler
will return this afternoon from Annapolis-sec-
retary FOlger is expected to return this evening
from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04

PRECIOUS METALS IN THE UNITED STATER-An
abstract OF the special report OF Mr.. Burchard,
director OF the mint, upon the production OF the
precious metals In the United States, shows that
was s32 SEQ eco IN gold ana $l6S00 600 in silver.
This SHOWS decline OF s., 200. 600 in gold and an
increase OF s., 600 In silver as compared with
the previous year. The comparative decline in the
production of gold was greatest In California the
yield being q GOO less than in 1881 OF the sill;
maintains the second place in the list OF gold and
silver producing states, and its gold fields show no
evidence OF exhaustion. Colorado holds the front
place, the yield last year being 600 In gold
and $40 900 In silver, against California's
$16. .SO0, ,0OO in gold and &845, coo In silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04
nUANIICO PAVILION, OCCOQUAN FALLS
" MAkSHALL HALL

" MARSHALL HALL.
steamer MARY WASHINGTON Will make excursion
tri 10 the toSe Elaccs To QGantico Pavilion eyery
Sunday and thursday. Leaves 9Th street wharf al H.
n on Thursday and ct $50 sunday, returning at
y p n. Fare. round trip, - cents.
OGSCQtAN FALLS LIVERY MONDAY AND
WEDNESDAY. leaving ut a. III. and returning at
Z. Fare. refund trip. IS cents Marshall
ban every Saturday. leaving at q. M, returning
Ats p iIl Fare round trip Is cents This steamer
stol at mont te1cept Saturday, and Marshall Hail
Oh a. trlIs Fare, round trip. IS cents.
Dancing On Il fire waxed dancing deck down and
sunday. ~ "
my22-fnl r. s. RANDALL Mana,..
HO! FOR GREAT FALLS AND CABIN John
IL bhiDGE:-Stearn packet Excelsior Will make her
reEnar trips TO above Places SUNDAY, TUESDAY,
snd FRIDAY Leave High street and canal ar a m
srs ?u cents round trip For charter apply ut boat or
80 .N slINel Hotui"est. m4-2ni'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04

ARTIFICIAL OYSTER PRoPAGATIoN.-Prof Ryder,
OF the United States fish commission, Is very hope
ful that this seasons experiments will prove the
feasibility Of oyster propagation and cultivation
by artificial means. He proposes to continue the
work this year at some place in or near Chesa-
peake bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04

A NEW COMMANDER OF the Tallapoosa will not
be ordered until her return from her trip to the
navy yards. 1t is now thought that Commander
u1gglnSOn will be ordered there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04

THE SUGAR INVESTIGATING CoMMIssIoN.-The
Treasury department has authorized the commits
sion investigating the alleged sugar frauds at San
Francisco to proceed to the Sandwich Islands, and
the members OF the commission will sail for
Hawaii on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04

JOHNSON. THE BOSTON CATERER, FUR.
q nishes MEALS at 35c., hrst-class TABLE BOARD
at $lS month. Meals. in first class order sent out
At short notice. Give him trial. he is located at SOS
18th street northwest and 621 street northwest
idence 1911 10th street northwest. Orders promptly
attended to. myl9-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04
THE TALLAPoosA left the Washington navy yar
this afternoon for the various navy yards.

ARMY ORDERs.-Lieut. Frederick s. Foltz, 1st
cavalry, has been granted further extension Of
leave for four months. Lieut. Edwin P. Brewer
7th cavalry, has been granted leave for two
mouths from Fort Yates, Oak, and Lieut. Norton
strong assistant surgeon OF the army, who was
has been granted fifteen days'extenslon of leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04

YELLOWSTONE PARK GuIDEs-The Secretary OF
the Interior has appointed eight guides for the
Yellowstone Park, as follows. their appointment
to take effect July next: YIN. Cannon. Indiana; ;
Edmund L. Fish, New York; G. L. Henderson,,
Iowa; Darrell MCGOWAN, Pennsylvania; D.. E.
sawyer, Minnesota, and ]. W. WeImer, Kansas
ary Is $500 per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-04

The CHURCH OF THE CovENANT.-This morning
the new presbyterian congregation, formed for the
ton or the city, filed with the recorder OF deeds
a certificate OF Incorporation as the "Church
or tne covenant" with the names OF the following
as trustees: William Strong, Stanley Matthews
and Gardiner G. Hubbard for three years; w NJ
Gait, VIM. BallantyIe and Clau1ius b. Jewell tw o
years; james E. Fitch, Samuel p. Carter and Regi-
nald FenualL
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-10-26

dead, and made me shudder. 1t was
altogether ghostly erraud. The two
men, each in circle Of light from his
lantern, resembled phantoms as they
moved along with cautious step; and,
frequently haunted as | was by the
face of the wheel-wright, | imagined /
saw Faubert's dark eyes distinctly in
the night beyond my lantern, and could
only chase away the vision for q mo-
ment by closing my eyes.
We had gone mile or more along
the road in the manner described, when
suddenly some object, scarcely larger
than a glow worm, flashed distinctly
aginst the light of my lantern. "What's
that ?" said l to my companions, point
ing toward the spot. But without wait
ing for a reply, / cautiously descended
the hill. "a hand y cried, "and upon
it diamond ring" The light of my
lantern at the same moment fell upon
ghastly face. 1t was M. Leonard At
first believed him to be dead, but pla-
cling my hand upon his heart l found
that it was still beating. A wound
above his forehead from some blunt in
strument told a dreadful tale. We car
ried him back to the auberge without
uttering word. He fingered between
life and death for days. Marie nursed
him with a care which proved how
deep love she bore him. She saved his
life.
About a year after this event M.
Leonard was married to the daughter
of the aubergiste. The wheelwright
has never been seen at Senneville since.
M. Leonard declared that he saw moth
ing before he was struck down. The
house and shed where Faubert lived
and worked are still to be let, but no
one seems anxious to succeed him as
the wheelwright of Senneville.-[Cham-
ber's Journal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-10-26
Your Daughters.
WHAT KIND OF NOVELS DO THE INNOCENT
DEAR ONES READ

1t is very unusual to find mother
who is Indifferent TO her daughters
clothes. Practical minded women will
even, in spite of girlish remonstrance,
insist on low heels, loose clothes, and
warm wraps, and with wise saws and
hygienic maxims crush the fashion able
warnings of budding womanhood for
french heels, genteel waist and sleeve
less jackets
But what can be said about the en-
deavor to provide for our daughters
mental nourishment and intellectual
adornments
There is no more amazing phase of
nine-teenth-century feminine develop,
ment than its passionate and enervat-
ing indulgence in nauseous mental pab-
ulum. and the appalling extent to
which an unlimited supply of such stuff
is furnished to the young, The same
woman who is conscientiously careful
of the school-companionship of her
daughter of twelve or fourteen years is
apparently criminally Indifferent to the
character of her associates in the world
of books. She will watch what boy
carries her girls books home from
school, but forgets to look below the
cover of the new novel that same
daughter has brought back from the
circulating library, stopping there for
it on the way home.
Now this apathy or ignorance in re.
gard to what young girls read is respon
sible for the destruction of the finer
tone OF character of many of our chill,
dren developing into womanhood, and
explains a great deal of the frivolity,
demoralizing coquetry and unfortunate
affairs which from time to time startle
the community and bring sorrow and
disgrace on highly respectable iami'
lies.
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