davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-12-06

EMPEROR WILLIAM, at q reception
given TO the officers of the Lover
House of the Prussian Diet, expressed
confidence in the maintenance of
peace in Europe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-12-06

TIE charge by shippers of dry goods
to the West of discrimination by the
trunk lines, was sustained Wednesday
by the New York Board Of Railroad
Commissioners who, ia their report,
condemn the pooling system, and re
commend "a Redistribution of certain
alIirlns
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-12-06

PROFESSOR BELL, the electrician,
says thatthere are more than 500, 600
telephones in use in the United States,
and that the manufacturers are un
able to keep up with their orders
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-12-06

BUFFALo'sS Superintendent Of Schools
rejects the new time standard He
might as well attempt to buck against
the rushing locomotive Of fast ex-
press train.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-12-06

do LEWIS says no woman cas be
positively ugly who has a clear, fresh
complexion He is very right. There
is more beauty in a cleargrained skin
than in regular features.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-12-06
4 Good Friend 10 thc Chinese.

san FRASCIsCo-Consu 4. +. Bee, Of
the Chinese Consulate Office, expresses
himself clearly in saying that he, q
well as his family have suffered severely
from rheumatism and neuralgia, and
that medicines were used in vain. Al
last St Jacobs oil was tried, which et'
fected immediate cures in every case,
The Consul regards the Oil as thee great
est pain curing remedy in existence
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-12-06

SEATTLE, w. T., the metropolis of
Puget's Sound, calls itself "the see
ond Chicago The city, which
already has over 8, 900 inhabitants, is
laid out on plat ten miles square,
indicating very great anticipations.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-12-06

THE largest locomotive ever built is
now being made in Sacramento by the
Central Pacific Railroad The engine
and tender will weigh 105 tons, and
Will be 60 feet inches long.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-12-06

EVERYTHING and everybody is now
regulated by the new time except
Bangor, Me-, Cincinnati, Ohio, and
the sun. They go poking along the
Old no
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-12-06

THE New York police authorities
discovered Wednesday that a law
passed in 1870 aunuls the licenses of
all persons who have been found
guilty Of a violation of the excise law.
Thelesult was that several liquor
sellers were arrested, the claim being
that their licenses were null and void.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-12-06

Handsome is as handsome dozeS. y
remarked Deacon Dewgood IA he saw
the belle Of the town nodding iu
church.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-12-06

THE Pcnobscot Indians, who have
been a part Of the history of Maine
for 800 years, have intermarried until
they have become almost white. Old
town, the seat of their mission, has
decreased from a population Of 5000
in 1925 10 a mere hamlet OLA few hun
dred souls in 1883.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-12-06

to William folkemer the undertab
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-11
LETTER FROM HAMILTON. VA.
The season There-Bush Temperance
Mectfn2s-Other Matters.
ence of THE EVENING SrAR,

Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR.
HAMILTON, Va, August 10, 1883.
Leaving Washington Wednesday on the geo
train. we arrived in Purcellviile In time for the
second days county temperance bush meeting. 1t
was we'll attended, there being between three and
four thousand people present, among them many
from Washington and Baltimore. There was some
very fine speaking. Prominent among the speak,
erS were Major John w. Daniel, and Mrs. Martin,
OF Baltimore. the latter making one OF the best
speeches on the cause OF prohibition i have ever
heard.
= very painful accident occurred at Purcellvfle
last evening. Frank Nichols, promising young
man OF the county, was caught between the
bumpers OF the cars OF the W., q. and ". road and
ne is now reported to be dying.
AFTER the closing OF the bush meeting we started
Tor the picturesque little town OF Hamilton, Sit
uated about seven miles from the foot of the Blue
Ridge. and about thirty-f1ve miles from Washing
ton. Last evening We had a very pleasant hop on
the outskirts or the town. Altogether We are
greatly pleased with visit to the valley OF Lou.
doun.
The following Washingtonians are at Hamilton
and yicinity:-Gen w. B. Hazen and family,
Com Semms and family, Gen. Alvord and family,
Or. Hoellng and family, Mrs A. p. Hoover, Misses
Gertrude Wood, Nellie Acker, Heila Wilson, Annie
Sktrv1n, Misses A. Throckmorton, Harmon and
Dempster, Messrs. Ernest Throckmorton, Frank
J. Wood, Samuel Turner, c. o. Tavenner and Miss
Jennie Turner. PATSY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-11
I'd Edition.
Latest qGlGgranS to The Star.
ARRAY IN MARYLAND
Samuel Janney. of Montgomery COun-
fv. Slabs Alex. Gardner i'm Self-De-
Tense,
THE INJURED MAN WILL PROBABLY DIE.
pecial Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
ROCKVILLE, Md, August 11.-Last night, be-
tween nine and ten O'Clock, Mr. Samuel Janney,
highly respectable farmer, residing near Brook
Ville In this county, stabbed Mr.. Alexander Gard
ner dangerously In three places-in the left side,
Ia the arm and then cut his throat. The facts, so
far as we can find out, are as follows: Mr.. Gard
ner Is an employe on the farm OF Mr.. Janney.
Yesterday morning he went to Washington and
came home under the influence Of liquor On his
way from Rockville to Brookville he said to Two
three persons that he was going to kill Janney
and his wife as soon as he got home
When he arrived he went to Janney's
house. where he found Mrs. Janney
on the porch He Immediately made for her, when
she ran in and locked the door, screaming to her
husband that Mr. Gardner was going to Kill her.
MI. Janney went out on the porch, where he was
seized by the beard by Gardner and thrown to the
ground and his tongue nearly chcked out Of his
mouth. Seeing that his life was in danger Janney
drew knife and cut him as above described
After being cut he started from him and fell,
exhausted from the flow OF blood, about two hun
dred yards from the scene
rs and gave himself up. He was committed to
Jail and brought here by Deputy Sheriff Miller.
Judge Ninson released him on giving bail In the
sum OF $1,000. The cutting was done in self-de-
tense. 1t is thought Gardner will die. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-11
Killed by Indians.
rrx,n.x orrrc.. q, M

u
TOMBSTONE, ARIZONA, August li-A special dis
patch TO the Epftdph says Capt McGreen snR,ved
last evening from Casochuca, Sonora, and brings
the startling Intelligence that Col. Bandoia
OF the 2sd Mexican regulars commanding
the forces operating against the indians. was
killed on the "a instant by "Our San Carlos Pets
The news was first brought to Capt McGreen's
company by six Mexicans from OpoSura, and was
confirmed by Mexican customs officers at San
Pedro, who received the particulars On August
1st band OF thirty Apsches made an attack upon
Opulet and killed four men. Col Bandola, who
was at Husaras with sixty men or his regiment,
upon receipt OF the information started
Immediately for the scene OF the MUIR
der, and going through canon
Col Bandola, a bold and fearless man, was riding
some distance ahead OF his command in comp nv
with two men, when they were fired upon IRON
the ambush. Col Bandola fell, two bullets
piercing his breast. and killing him Instantly.
HIS companions also were MORALLY wounded
The troops came quickly TO the scene, but the
savageS had disappeared The next day three
Mexicans were killed in the same ne!ghborhood
and the following day % horses were stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-11

A MINNESOTA ScAEDAL-Bird Island. a sinai
Village I'm Renville county, Minnesota, is agitate1
over scandal or peculiar features Mrs EBgstroE,
wife OF a cripple, LETT her husband and went %
live With a man named stokes Some days ago
one or Ills children being sick Engstrom went %
his father-in-iaw's, where his vile was, 20 get
her TO go home and care for the child Stokes
aud Cornish, Mrs. EGgstrom's father, elected
Engsrrom from the farm. nearly tearing all LIS
clotues on in the melee. On hearing tiis The CID.
zens OF Bird Island decided 10 Tar and feather
Stokes, but one OF the party, butcher named
known 20 Stokes, who on the arrival OF the party,
red into their ranks the shot taking effect In tne
but not dangerous wound The crowd, hearfnR
OF Desmond's treacbery. turned on him and gave
HIM the coat OF tar ana feathers intended for
q not yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-11
The Courts.
oRATR CoURr-.Indne .Ldnles

PROBATE COURT-JisdQe James.
To-day, estate Elizabeth Miley; petition filed
and letters directed TO issue to A. f. Miley; bond
$500 Estate ChaS. NJ. Roberts; remuneration Of
widow filed with petition OF A. c. Richards, and
letters OF administration directed 10 issue to Mr.
Richards Estate James Murt; answer or Bridget
ana James Murt filed. Estate Caroline A. Ladde;
petition OF Harriet Wilson filed and citation issued
70 render account and make distribution. Estate
Mary L. Talbot; order for sale OF stocks and
ponds Wilhelmina Blumenberg was appointed
guardian TO orphans of Israel X Blumenberg;
bond. $500. Estate John w. Morsell: order grant
Ing letters to the widow on bond OF $500.
POLICE CouRT-Judoe Mis-, pro tenn
Yesterday. VIM. Collins, boy, destroying pri-
vate property; sl0 VIM. Hawkins, Basil Taylor
and Robert Brown, colored. loud and boisterous;
% or 10 days each. James X. Sweeney, profanity !;
% John Williams, colored, assault on Edward
Parker; $40 or 80 days.
To-day, Joseph Fleming, profanity; S. or days.
Ottoway johnson, destroying private property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-11
The Striking Operators In Washington.
NEWS TODAY ABBOTT TIE STRIKING RAuAoAp OPP
RATOR&

Ane Stf1K1ng OPERATOR In Washington.
NEWS TO-DAY ABBOTT TIE STRIKING RAuAoAp OPP
RATORS
News was received at the teIegraphers head
quarters this morning that on the PittsburR Gin
cinnati and ST. Louis railroad, which is the west
ern connection OF the Pennsylvania railroad, that
80 out OF IS operators struck last night at O'Clock
at their main office in Pittsburg. The chief and
ali the men went out, including train dfspatchers
q!spatch was received this morning stating that
a fhiiadelphia paper announced this morning
.nat the b; 4 o. are willing to give per cent in
crease The same paper also said that in an inter-
view with Gould he said the W. o. were willing
and ready to treat with the telegraphers as en-
ployeS, but not to recognize the brotherhood.
CANvAssERs TO RAISE FUNDS.
Ihe Knights OF Labor have divided this city
into five districts and appointed canvassers to
raise funds for the aid of the telegraph strikers
regular form Of certificate has been printed to
give TO contributors, as follows:
Brotherhood OF Telegraphers.
washington, d. c., August - 1883
This certifies that Mr.. - has contributed the
sum OF s. to aid the Brotherhood OF Telegraph
ers In their strike for fair days pay for fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-11
Kissing AT BRIGHTON,
The President in the Wilderness.

HE RIDES 81 MILES on HORSEBACK AND cATczrs
TIE FIRST TRoUT-sESAToR VEST has A cox.
FERENCE WITH The INDIANS.
AFTER The Indian dance at the camp, near Fort
washakie, Wednesday, as mentioned In yester-
Gay STAR, Captain Hayes, commanding TROOP q,
OF the NTH cavalry, gave the President an ex-
hipi'ion CRU, the commands being given by
trumpet The drill Included the ordinary ma
heuVerS 10y the troops, formation and skirmish-
Ing, DOM on horseback and foot. and ended With
Charge. Just after this $50 mounted Indians
shoshones and Arapahoes-gaye a sham battle
exhibition, showing the maneuvers executed hy
thein In actual warfare. Their horsemanshin
was SURPRISING, nearly every one riding bareback
senator vest. member OF the Senate committee.
nau an interview with Washable. Of the sho-
snoutS, ana BlaCkCote OF the Aranahoes AFT
ABOUT O'Clock, there being present a large body
OF lLdinnS from both Tribes. The Senator's In
quWies were directed principally as TO whether
tte Ihl!ahS would accept tenure IN severalty IN
SIs@u on tenure IN common, now held 10y them
Inc senator urged them 10 take their lands-l6o
acres To each head OF family and 50 acres 20 IN.
married Indians. They have 2so0,000 acres IA this
IeserNatlon. There are about 300 Indians (both
tribes included). and they hold CDcrr tenure IN
Stserslty $4,000 in Interest upon bonds OF these
ILLUS soiu 10 lie government. All the chiefs
sealned against tenure Ia seyeralty
Inc party are all well. At O'clock sharn yes-
tefuaA morning the party broke camp and rode
on. he President proves Ia be good horscu an
ana came into camp yesterday afternoon after A
Irtc Iirough rough country or y-one miles
Ike an Old calnpaigner. Immediately after the
atlifai OF The party at the Camp. which Is on A
beautiful trout stream, the President took his ROD
and soon Killed the first Trout. H. enjoys camp
lie very much, and IS uD ana out OF his tent nj x
oCiocE each morning, usually The first one md
win manner shirt and large hat enjoys IL with he
rest surrogate Rollins having distinguished him
seI IN craftsmanship on this march OF 81 niles,
Cen sheridan. out or compliment 10 him NAMED
our urSt CaInD Rollins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-11

CAPT. DoDDs CARGO OF WAR MArERIAL-In
Richmond. Va, yesterday. United States Marshal
b. III. Hughes, under Instructions from this city.
served sutpGnas upon Capt T. II. Do1d ana crew.
or the schooner j. Irwin. In order TO hold ;hrra
as witnesses In tile case against the vessel for az
tempted violation OF the neutrality laws Infor.
nation has been received In Richmond that the
Haytien minister at Washington has taken stepA
through the Department OF Justice, 70 have MAJ.
ters thoroughly siited. He claims that the eva.
dence Is sufficiently conclusive TO the intention
OF the Violation OF the neutrality laws. Ii Will be
remembered that the vessel was loaded with war
Material. supposed 10 be intended tor the insuf.
gents IN HAITI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-11
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. August II -virginia skies. past due
BALTIMORE. August II Cotton steady-middlins
lo1s; Flour without change and quiet. Wheat
al IS; d. smber al9al q: No | MARYLAND. l.2o
1l7a1. TN; September. L 1885, ISL october l. 20S
a.; POS; December; / a4AsI; 24s1. Corn,.southern
steady western neSlecfed southern white 62a63k do
yellow. GSa64: western mixed, August and october
81 asked; steamer. 5s1a bid Oats steady and very
37a4o; Pennsylvsnia. 3sa43 Rye steady. and more
active 62a63 Hay unchanged and firm. Provisions quiet
and unchanged Butter dull-western packed. Ga Is:
creamery 1sa2s Eggs quiet and easier l6 Petroleum
fair. 8Aa9A. Sugar steady-A soft So; copper refined
quiet 14ha!4k. Whisky steady, .lsal. 1917. Freights
3025 barrels; wheat. ITO 600 bushels; corn, So. 600
bushels; oats, 4, 600 bushels; rye, 900 bushels.
bushels sales-wheat. 38a COO bushels; corn 20. 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-11
Officers Of Telegraphic Brotherhood.
The RoOne-CabeII Sui,

The B0One-Cabell Suit.
NO PAPERS SERVED YET-MR. AND MRS. CABELL
CLAIM THAT IT rs AN ATTEMPT AT BLAcKMAu.
Mrs Flora B. Cabell who Is named as the de.
fendant in the suit recently filed by A. E Boone
the mail contractor and star route Witness to re-
cover 81, 400 the balance claimed to be due on an
account OF 200 for money loaned, stated to a
STAR reporter last evening that no papers had
been served on her, and she did not believe any
ever would be served. She was at loss to un-
derstand the motive OF the suit, unless 1t was to
Irlgnten her into payment OF money by attempts
that she was not legally married. she said she had
been married for % years to Mr.. Cabell, and has
her marriage certificate to attest the fact II have
"and think my character needs no defense among
those who know me. Ihave never done anything
70 nrlng blush to any woman's cheek.
IS nothing dishonorable In marriage"
MRS Cab,ll declared that Boone had never loaned
way. He had not been Interested in any star
routes with her husband Mr.. s. G. Cabell, except
through an arrangement by which he was to at
tend to the business OF the routes and receive a
certain per cent OF the profits As he did not at
tend to the business 1t was taken from him and
placed , In the hands OF another man. Capt Ca
Dell mad advanced Boone money because he had
confidence in Boone as good business man. She,
however, had finally stopped these ad vances OF
money, and had thereby incurred the enmity Of
Boone. Mrs. Cabell said that Boone had, during
the past few months, been writing to her stepson
10 get facts concerning her life history. These
letters were followed by anonymous letters to
herself, tntimating that something would be done
TO snirch her reputation and that the matter
could be fixed up. ut is attempt" said Mrs. Ca
bell, earnestly, as she talked with the reporter,
ITO assassnate character" Boone, she claimed,
had got her husband to go on bonds, and she had
witnessed some She believed Boone's Intention
was to attempt. through these bonds, to sweep
away their property. The first intlmation she
ever had OF this fictitious account OF 81 200 against
her was when bill made out against her with
several aliases was brought to her house the day
before the publication Of the suit with request
which she ignored, to come to Lawyer Pelham's
ONCE and acknowledge service OF the bill. Boone
she said, had not one scrap Of paper to prove any
Indebtedness on their part
Capt. Cabell said to the reporter that he had
BONES paper In his possession amounting to
more than thousand dollars. on which he would
soon enter suit. He said also that Boone recently
wrote letter calling for settlement, and stating
incidentally. but significantly, that he {Boone)
was going to see Mr.. Ker, the star route prosecu.
ting attorney.
Mr.. Cabell is defendant in the straw-bond
cases, from which Boone has been relieved by a
nOlle prOSeQul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-11
The blue and tho CIR
THE REUNION OF VETERANS AT wusoss GREER

The NEUNIUN Uf VETERANS AT WILSON, 8 CREEK.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, August 1.-THE exercises of
place yesterday, from 900 90 OOO people being
present. Lieut.. Gov. Campbell, acting governor
OF Missouri, delivered an address OF welcome
which was responded to by Gov. Berry, of Ark,
Col. NJ. Merritt, OF Iowa, and others Union and
confederate a soldiers united in applaudlng. The
battle-neld IS about ten miles from this city, and
Throughout the reunion the most cordial feeling
has existed between the old union and confederate
soldiers, and the most courteous and generous
sentiments have been expressed. Not o single un-
pleasant word has been uttered to mar the gen.
eral harmony and enthusiasm The men have
canned together as though there had never been
q difference between them. An organization to
be known as the Surviving Soldiers Union League
was formed on the battle ground. 1t will en-
elected were chosen from both federal and CON
federate soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-11
Civil Rights in the Police Court.

ARGUMENTS BEFORE JUDGE MILLS TO-DAY.
The civil rights case OF G. II. Smith against Geo.
W. Bell, the restaurant keeper, at s43 Penusyl-
vania avenue, was argued in the Police Court to-
day. Mr.. Campbell Darlington. for the deIend-
ant. contended that he had right to make
regulations for his business establishment. He
sa1d besides, that the complainant was guilty Of
dtsorderly conduct when he entered the premises
OF Bell, and that would justify the latter in Iefus-
ing to serve him. Decision reserved until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-11
Alexandria Grain Market.

Special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
ALEXANDRIA, August 1.-THE grain receipts to-
day Kept fully up with the average large receipts
of the week. Nearly H. 600 bushels OF wheat were
offered Fultz sold at 110al15 cents, and Longberry
at 115a117 cents. Twelve hundred bushels or corn
were sold, the major portion white, at 5Sa59, and
some yellow at 60 centS-an advance. One hun.
dred and six bushels OF rye sold at IS cents, and
40 bushels Of oats at 3035 cents the lowest rate
touched this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-11

END OF AN ELOPAENT.-A few weeks ago John
Leregue, middle-aged scenic painter OF New York
city. eloped with Mss Mary G. Watts, aged eigll-
teen years, stepdaughter, and 81 600 OF his wifes
money. They were traced TO Chicago by a detec-
Tive, where IL was discovered that few days $50
the girl had eiuded her original paramour ana run
away with a young man named Hansen They
went TO Milwaukee followed by Leregue, and al
three were arrested by the New York and Chicago
detectives at q boarding-house In that city last
Monday evening and taken TO Chicago en- route 70
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-11
IMRl NAfRS

Two little boys named Walter Donaldson and
WIN. Harris were convicted before Judge Mills
this afternoon OF stealing a number OF knives from
and Bed Streets West Washington They were
sentenced to the reform school during minority.
An Old colored man named Peter Thomas was
lined So or Is days in the Police Court this after
noon for assaultipg q street car conductor named
Conn Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-11
Name.

A VIRGINIA REPUBLICAN, 'TURNED Down.
About week since the Mahoneites OF Powhatan.
Chesterfield and Gochland, Va, held convention
and nominated Samuel T. Maddox, republican,
as serS,tor from that district. Maddox proved un-
populsf. and yesterday the Convention got
together and reconsidered by nominating Sandy
Sims Maddox said he had no notice OF the meet
ing, and that he was turned out for no cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-11

The convention OF Amalgamated Iron ana Steel
Workers, in Philadelphia, received word yesterday
that the small body OF strikers at the Bessemer
and started one OF the blast Surnaces in onerafon
Thursday night, had shut down again. The an
nouncement MAS received With chAolR