davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-05-24

The real estate Offices are beginning to
crowd out the saloons. A prominent Rob-
ert street saloon is being transformed into
a real estate o flee. Prohibitory laws, high
license, and various other schemes have
failed but this may be the solution OF the
problem. Transform the saloons into real
estate Offices and there will still be exhiler-
ating influences dispensed which will rem
der further stimulants unnecessary.
Men often become intoxicatcI for the
avowed purpose of enjoying the delirium
of imaginary wealth. The real estate
Office will supply similar advantages with
out the direct deleterious effects which
arise from whisky. Great things have of
ten been developed by accident and
the temperance reformers will be wise if
they follow up this reformatory suggestion.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24

YESTERDAY had just delicate shading
of the ethereal mildness, SO aggravating
as showing what May might have been.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24

the quotations should be sent. The in
junction would stand until the matter had
been passed upon by the supreme court
of the state
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
4 Rattlesnake acith Ttco Legs.
Sacramento Bee.

In letter from Clarksyilie, Judge Tong
relates the following told to him by one
"who never told lie," and whose veracity
is undoubted in this city, where he has ac-
quaintances: "James P. Miller, good re-
liable citizen, who says he has several eye
witnesses to prove the truth of his state
ment, tells me that he has killed most re-
markable rattlesnake. On March 16, while
going from Deer Valley to his home on
the Sweetwater, he trod on the tail of a
snake. He was not trying to get up a
fight either. However, the reptile accepted
the challenge, and delivered heavy blow
on the leg of his enemy. The thickness
of boot leather saved the friends of Miller
the trouble of attending funeral. Miller
then killed the snake, and upon examina,
ton found that it had two legs, about siz
inches long. The feet were of an oblong
shape, each with six toes"
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
Colonel HI French. of Massachus

Colonel J. H. French, of Massachusetts.
is an iatimate friend of General Butler,
concerning whom he said, in the hearing
of Louisville reporter, the other day, two
interesting Things -tO-wit, that Butler has
no more idea of becoming President than
of flying, and secondly, that the doughty
Governor s'mixes his drinks"
Daily globe., 1883-05-24

Mr. Pat. Conley arrived home at 2.25
yesterday afternoon with the remains of
his brother Anthony, the particulars of
whose death in Chicago Sunday last have
already been given in full in the GLOBE
Mr.. Conley was accompanied by his sister
Ann and his younger brother Neil and
Messrs. Thomas Conley, "a cousin) Mich
olas Refs, Michael Lawler and Thomas
O'Brien, of Chicago, friends of deceased,
and who with Richard w. Bell, county
| clerk, and Alderman Richard O'Connor, of
this city, will officiate as pail bearers at
the funeral to-day. Upon arrival here the
remains we're removed to Mr..
Conley's residence, % West
Ninth street were where his aged
mother and elder brother, of Invergroye.
Dakota county, and other relatives. The
funeral will take place at Invergrove this
afternoon, the procession moving from
Mr.. Conley's residence at 9 o'clock this
morning. The esteem in which Mr.Conley
was held in Chicago is evidenced by the
fact that there were more than seventy car
riages in the procession which followed his
remains from his residence to the North
western depot,and that some fifteen prom
inent citizens, in addition to the pall-bear-
ers named above, accompanied the
remains to st. Paul to unite in paying
tribute to his memory by attending his
funeral.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, May 23.-The elaborate funer-
al given Anthony Conley who was shot by
Harry Curtiss Sunday night, has given rise
to a good deal of unfavorable comment
here, and some of the attendants are
oe.cre'y criticised. No expense was spared
to make the final ieave-taking an occasion
worthy of the peculiar circle of which he
was known and admired. Several alder
men, among whom were Lawler, Cullerton
and Geohegan, gave expression by their
presence to the grief they felt at the loss
of a faithful henchman during election
times. A crowd numbering 300 or 400
fingered about the door where the last cere-
monies took place, and filled the adjacent
sidewalks. Thirty hacks were called into
service to transport the friends of deceased
to the Northwestern depot, where they left
the body in charge of few friends to be
taken to st. Paul for burial. Bruce, who
is at the county hospital, is slowly improv-
ing from the I'M ur1es received at the time
of the murder. AS soon as his condition
will warrant the change he will be re.
moved to the Jail.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
THE DAILY GLOBE.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
Compositors Wanted.

sr. PAUL, THURSDAY, MAY 81, 1888.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
MURDER TRIAL.

LA CROSSE, Wis, May 23.-Ten jurors
have been secured in the case of J. @. Ben
nett, on trial for the murder of DR.. E. L.
Hogle, at Wausau, Aug. 10, 1881. The
panel being exhausted, q new venire was
issued. This is the second trial of the ac-
cused, the first resulting in a conviction
and sentence to penal servitude for life.
The defense is insanity. A large amount
of expert testimony will be taken, the prin-
cipal expert witness being DR.. Walker
Kempster, superintendent of the Northern
hospital for the insane at Oshkosh, one Of
the expert witnesses at the Guiteau trial.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
TEE RACINE CALAMITY.

MILwAUKEE, Wis, May 2S.-Ward COM
mittees at Racine have collected about
$4,000. j. Case & Co, gave $4,000. The
first building rebuilt is the saloon of Will
liam Lutz, now in full blast. One party
looking after wreckage has picked up
seventeen wagon loads of broken chairs
and bedsteads.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
rHE TARoR.RusH IMnRoG1IO.

DENVER Col, May 23.-TEe Tabor-Bush
imbroglio thickens. Some time since it
will be remembered, ex-senator Tabor
procured an indictment of VIM. Fl. Bush,
copartner in the Windsor hotel and a
former friend and confidential adviser,
for the alleged embezzlement of $4,000,
while manager of the Tabor Grand
Opera house, and at the same time
instituted suit to recover an alleged indebt-
edness of $4,000. On the criminal charge
Bush was tried and promptly acquitted.
In his answer to the second complaint
Bush denies specifically all the important
items and sets up counter claims of which
the following are the most Important:
Seventy-five thousand dollars damages for
malicious prosecution; $4,000 commits
sions unpaid for managing the Opera
houses at Denver and Leadville; $4,000
for special services as per agreement IN
aiding Tabor's election to the United
States senate and in procuring divorce
from his wife, and bringing about the
marriage with Mrs. McCourt. Bush's an
swer is voluminous and highly sensation
al document.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
CHARGED WITH ENLIGHTENMENT.

New YORK, May 23.-John T. White, who
was employed as cashier by D. B. Fisk,
dry goods merchant, Chicago, was ar
raigned in court to day charged with haV-
ing embezzled about $500. He was re-
manded to enable the Chicago authorities
to take action in the matter.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24

CHICAGO, May 23.-In addition to the
lake disasters already recounted, it is now
deemed certain that the two masted
schooner Autares. which should have ar
rived at this port last Saturday, was lost
in the storm Sunday. Her crew consisted
of Capt. Waldman, his three sons, John
Jacob and Wallace, aged twenty-four,
twenty-six and fifteen respectively, and a
young SWede. Charles Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-24
poTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE.
RAILROADS.

t sf5SSSs7 ahsf ass HSS s5EraxEsz
sffEE fAIfS1 rMAeSIriefST RanffdESf.i
For OF .b nISTa IA aSs ~ srEEtTs As r9IL9ws
q s ss c at SS $50 Limited n daily hHr Fss:
Has, y;o a a. M DAY. with Sleeping Cars from
daily with Taace Cars to Pt;sbur and cine IN
mat Also so eGnneets except saturdays for Chica
s ssnS Ca r t, sd to Ghcas9 Mail E.prss
BsL1IsIdAE ASD ?. .ToSiAc RaITR61D
30 :: m day. except SATURDAY., with Palace Cars.
MasMls;on to Canandagua and Harrisburg to
For wiiiamsport. Lock Haven and I lnl1ra. at $50
1or New y 20 and the Fast. 500 a. m. To- IA M.
$50 and Il loo 300 and United On n %
lar caF go daily s1cs rsf Sunday Fainan
For Eso2SS: ii through trains connect at
, 1g se transfer to v Fut9q avoiding double
1ofFhl@aelph1a. 800 a. M. Io,io. NJ. 1:ao. Loo.
Y SG'9o and 1920 p m ON sur day ADO $50 and
For Bat@9Es SO 800 go - s;so 1910 a. M and
m tl ,undsS $50. 10 40 q M. 4:2O. 500. 7:3O.
TorFsre's Greek Line. $40 am and 40 p m. daily.
For ea aS1,s, sHnda f..o and
AIk Z 4 ,xn aNp FBEPEkIcKSpUEG Rail-
RAILROAD.
For Alexandria 6 30 90 900 IL 90 and IL IN n,
300, 4:20. 500 SEQ. 500 and IL 80 p M ON
. sunday at s 30. 9. 20. l1:O0 m. 500 p M
1c- hnOnd and the South. ESQ and IL 100 a. m
q, dsi-y, add 800 T. NJ. daily, except Sunday.
1raln- leave aiexEndria for Washington. 500. $780,
i"-O1 and 10 ~ 1880, 3. 90, 3:2I $40 100
sids 40 ?; m. and II 90 midnyht- ON Sunday at
stf'. and 1905 a NJ: 100 and 9. pm
Iickc- and information the Office northeast cor
ne OF 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and AT the
saucn whrre orders be left for the checking of
taBEase 10 inaiICh from hotels and residences
CHAS- T. PUGII. General Manager iy9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-24
IlSED

M BkifEf sro OK hRResasy July oath 1883 cLArp.
rr,or., ,,.,,' Done Gone. but not forgotten"
naunss VIZ s iake place from the residence Of his
at aa p. H. Relatives and friends invited to at:
BERENs. On July 22d. 1888 at O'Clock y. M.
af,eb long ~ and Painful Illness BbRNHaRD beloved
Of his tol meTly 4 yoIklmar1en Germany year
ell. mneraI from his late residence No ll26 Seventh
e.rset northwest "Wednesday morning July 18th,
CoNHoRs: On july 49, 1888. at pm M. Mrs. MARY
cl Fne irs az sl. sEsd nifty five years
Relatives and friends arc invited TO attend.
D hsISS At II O'clock An on July %. 1873. IDA
Mead Ii2i 9th street northwest N'i "'e' MIS- A. e.
he remains will be taken to syracuse N. T..
copy. N'''0 pAie'' iio'se
s,d HAG 5,;, On July 2sa. 1882 MINNIE HAGER
Hager. in the 18th year of her are.
2h sas VIII s from her ia
III slt 9G HMS2sS yaE ri sf
Funeral services at sos stree. northwest, at
O'Clock this evening. Interme mt at Philadelphia
THfE Isas4Sag Ssy a s a
and Margaret MAloney aged eiTht months and tros
Since our dear Mary has gone:
But oh! a brighter home than ours.
BY HER PARENTS.
attend her funeral from her late Residence No asa
stret northwest on Thursday afternoon. at four
MILLER. On Sunday. July %, 1888, at :25 O'Clock
D. m. OF consumption, LOIS McEUEN MILLER
wife Of Charles H. Miller. and sister Of Charles A.
Funeral services at her late residence No. 2los Penn
sylyania avenue northwest, Wednesday, the 25th
instant at 80 O'Clock Friends invited TO at
please copy. 3.
PRE- TON. On Sunday. July 22d 1885, at IL
O'Clock q. m, ANTHONY smith, youngest con OF
Mary and the late Anthony Preston in the forty
Funeral ser Woes from hts late residence No $40
18th street northwest Tuesday. July oath. O'Clock
pm. 2s
SAUTUCCI: On Tuesday morning, July oath, 1883.
at III an. KATERIANA, beloved wife OF Joseph Sau-
tuoci, AGED 36 years and months.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. q
=, T09MB; on Tuesday morning, July oath. 1883.
GEORGE PROCTOR, youngest child Of Robert and
Sarah J; Ioomb. aged year and ~ days.
riends OF the family respectfully invited
tend the funeral from the residence Of his No.
2l4l street. on Thursday afternoon. at O'clock 2s
WILSON On the morning Of July "a 1888 EI,IZ-
ABETH WILSON, in the eighty eighth year Of her
age.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend
her from her late residence street
southeast thursday, the 26th inst, O'Clock q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-24
Skeletons i'm a Carriage,

GALVESTON, July ga special dispatch to the
Nears from Lampasas says a carriage containing
the skeletons OF three adults and two children
tree, has been found near road in Lano county
The tree was shattered by lightning 1t is sup
posed the people sought shelter under the tree
and the carriage was struck, the bolt killing the
inmates and the horses. The weather-beaten APP
pearance OF the carriage and Its trimmings indi-
cate that the event happened year or two ago.
G.. Chamberlain, London, Eng" The remains
were found by ranchman driving cattle. and
the discovery was reported at once TO the authori-
ties The parties are supposed TO have been tour
lists: The SPOT where they were found is very Sc
cluded and far from any habiuation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-24
TelephOntng to Baltimore.

THE LINE BETWEEN THE CAPITAL AND THE MoNU-
MENTAL CITY IN OPERATION-THR CONSOLIDATION
OF THE COMPANIES
The telephone line between this city and Balti.
more having been completed, was ready for bust
ness to-day. A number OF gentlemen visited the
telephone Office in the top story OF the building
No. 14aO New York avenue, and carried on con-
versations with persons in the telephone Office at
Baltimore. The line worked very satisfactorily
The National Capital Telephone company has
been absorbed In new company known as the
Chesapeake and Potomac company, which en-
braces all the territory In the state OF Maryland
and the District OF Columbia. The Baltimore COM
pany has been absorbed also in the new concern
Though Baltimore is the larger city, the head
quarters OF the new company are In this city.
The wire over which the messages were carried
this morning Is an ordinary tel graph wire, such
as are used In this city. The company has
erected two lines OF poles between this city and
Baltimore, and are about to erect a third. These
poles Will have capacity each for six wires, which
Will accommodate "A great volume OF business.
The new lines of wire to be laid Will be OF postal
telephone wire-a copper wire with steel wire
which has proved to be the best wire for tele-
phone service over long distances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-24
The Telegraphic Deadlock.
STRIKE AT ST. JOSEPH, MO.

Ihe Ielegraphic Deadlock.
STRIKE AT ST. JOSEPH, MO.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 24-Yesterday morning
the male operators in the Western Union Office. in
this city, notified the manager that unless they
received some news from the east indicating a set
temant Of the difficulties they would quit work at
two O'Clock. Consequently at that hour they put
on their coats and left the office leaving only two
female operators. The night force did not report
for duty. The manager has, however, secured
some help from outside and the press report is
being received during the afternoon with the no
tice, subject to delay"
LATEST FROM ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, July 2A--superintendent Sherman,
OF the American Rapid telegraph company,
t sad t nat there was no truth in the rumor
conceded by the company. This morning he
said they were handling without delay all
5ne that was offered and strikers had
NAMED as 1t was at present Like the Western
Union company 1t was the policy of the American
Rapid to supply It's out OF town offices as soon as
a competent force was on duty at the central Of
flee to handle the business offered. Already a
considerable number OF operators had been sent
ted that the Offices west OF Buffalo would be FULLY
manned within the next day or two
party OF linemen were insulted by strikers
While changing the position of some wires, near
the corner OF 81 an Pine streets. Some twenty Of
them will be sworn in as special policemen to-
morrow. which Will give them authority to pro-
tect themselves
THE PHILADELPHIA STRIKERS.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, July 24-There are no new
features here to-day in the telegraph strike. Both
sides stu appear firm. At the Western Union
main office the business which had increased con-
siderably over that of the past few days, was
being handled without delay: At the headquar-
ters OF the striking operators the meeting this
morning was addressed by Harry W. Orr. who has
just returned from the meeting OF the executive
committee in New York. He reported that the
strikers there and all over the country were as
firm as ever.
SECEDER FROM THE BROTHERHOOD SHOT.
NEW YORK. July 24.-A special from Atlanta,
mOrntnp ntGtO1
was fired through the window OF the Western
Union telegraph Office here, shiverlng the
large plate glass and striking the
receiving clerk, Witt, just above the hip
The ball was spent, however, and the injury was
not serious. The range of the ball indicates that
1t came from an upstairs room of the Markham
hotel, across the street Mr.. Witt withdrew from
the Of telegraphers the day before the
strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-24
nUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO STORY BRICK
By virtue OF deed Of trust. dated December It,
1851 and duly recorded in Lber l. 023, folio $780, t
Colum6ia and at the written request of the party
thereby We will offer for sale at public auction
T IYaio9 1883. at SIX O'CLOCK p NJ. Lot
numbered sixty seven, in Shepherds subdivision of
square numbered six hundred and twenty three in the
CITY OF Washington. u. c., improved by a two-story
UrlcR aweIng-b containing hall
No. AZ Defrees street. '
Terms OF sale: Amount of Indebtedness S613 90 and
expenses OF sale III cash. balance in two equal paw
ents at SIX and twelve months with interest at per
cent per nnu secured by deed of trust on the prem
ises. 800 to be DEPOSITED at time Of sale and terms Of
sale to be complied with within seven days from day Of
SAFE or property to be resOld at cost Of deautinx
by purchaser w. f1
j. J.. JOHNSON,
George FRANcIs DAwsoN.} Trustees.
jy1C tn tn sSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-24

Latest TelegranS to The Star.
The Lynchburg Convention.

The Lynchburg Convention.
THE DEMOCRATIC ASSEMBLY TO MEET TOMORROW
THE DEBT QUESTION TO BIZ READ OUT OF DEMO-
CRATIC POLITICS.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LYNCHBURG, VA, July 24.-Delegates are arriv.
Ing rapidly and the city will soon be filled with
members and visitors to the democratic state con.
ventton, which meets here tomorrow. Nearly every
leading democrat in the state will be In attendance
including all the democratic members of Congress
MIR. Massie, late candidate for Congressman-at.
large, and Col Fulkerson, late readjuster MEM
Der or Congress, are each delegates. The conyen-
ton will unanimously read the debt question out of
democratic politics and pledge themselves to give
berEer bill and other readuster legislation on the
subject OF the debt they will accept as a fnality
Hon. John 8. Barbour will De placed at the head
OF their state central committee and In charge of
the coming campaign. The leaders are disposed
10 De conservative and moderate in their express
sion OF political views, and the convention win be
harmonious and have an early adjournment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-24
nUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers,


TRUSTEES SALE OF FINE BRICK DWELLING
AMP LOT, HOUSE No. 15O MOTH A STREET,
BEL WEN FIRST AND SECOND SThEETS
Asst. AT AUG ION.
By virtue of deed OF trust recorded IN Liberes.
No ny! folio 312. of the land records of the Dis @
1rict Of Ge!nmba: we will sell MONDAY. THE I'D
~ IkIdEIH DAY OF JULY, A. d. 1888 at SIX
O'CLOCK p M in front Of the premises ali that Ger
tan piece or parcel OF land and premises situate and
beng In the City OF Washington District Of Columbia
and known an DISTINGUISHED Is and being the whole Of
Lot numbered twenty (2O in Wilhams's sub di vision
OF part OF square numbered seven hundred and
(2 as the said sub division recorded
In LlOer h. ID. c. folio 900 of the records of the
surveyors Office of the said city and district with the
buildings anu improvements thereon; together with the
raKhtS easements. privileges and appurienances the
oae eionsle or N any wise thereto apIertainlng.
at one and two Notes to bear interest at six per
cent per annum and to be secured by deed of trust on
premises sod or all cash at option Of purchaser de-
posi- 81 SSOo eqmred at SALE. tonveyancinv &C., at
purchasers cost. Terms to be conn, with in seven
days. otherwise the Trustees reserve the right to
the property at the risk and cost Of the pur-
chaser after giving five days public not of re-
sale IL some newspaper published in Washington u. c..
WILLIAM Z. Chan CHAS i1i. Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-24
Washington Grove Camp Meeting As
ISOLATION,

DECLINING TO ACCEPT THE REBATE OF THE B. & o.
RAILROAD CO.
At meeting OF the stockholders OF the WASH
1nston Grove Camp Meeting Association, held last
May, the trustees were instructed to decline re-
ceiving the rebate from the Baltimore and Ohio
railroa on Sunday travel to the grove The trus-
tees not having performed that duty and the Inn
preston having gone abroad among the Metho-
distS OF this city that IL the intention OF the
trustees to quietly take the rebate the executive
committee were called together last Monday even
ing to settle the matter. At the meeting OF the
executive committee last Monday evening at the
grove, after considerable discussion, 1t was re-
solved that the rebate would not be received and
COMMITTEE OF three, composed OF Thomas Somer-
Vile, Major Thomas p. Morgan and DIR. F. How
ard. were elected to personally notify the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad OF this fact The taking
or the rebate OF fifteen cents each ticket sold on
Sunday has been the cause OF much diSSatfsfac.
ton among the ministers and members OF the
churches In this District In fact, 1t had reached
that point that the last Baltimore annual confer
ence condemned such action, and In measure
cenSured the ministers who participated In the
camp meeting services at the grove. The annual
camp meeting will be held at the grove from Au.
gust 9th to 23d this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-24
Wall Street Today
THE STOCK MARKET STILL FEVERISH AND UNSET

NEW YORK, July 24.-The Posts financial article
says: The stock market during the forenoon was
little more active than yesterday and f1rmer,
though still fever1sh and unsettled. The net re-
suit OF the forenoon's trading was gain OF xaX
on the majority ofsstocks, the latter on Northern
prices were q to 4 lower than the close last night
This was made use OF by the bears to depress the
market still further, and the lowest prices were
MADE about 1880; after which there was q recOv-
cry and an advance over opening prices by all ex-
cept canada Southern and Denver, which were
exceptionally depressed, the former declining 2k
and recovering ~. and the latter declining TX
and recovering *.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-24
(lAANCERY SALE OF PROPERTY ON ]. STREET.
~ BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH S.TkEETS
NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION.

y BEIWEEN SIXTH And SEVENTH STREETS
, NORTHWEST. AT AUCTION.
BY virtue OF q decree of the Supreme Court ofaaA
Mi Mi Sr ;o docket sa a. the undersigned
sECON2 DAY OF AUGUST. A. d. 1883 at SIX
3'CLoCK r NJ; In front of the premises, the follow
Ing described real estate known and described on the
ground plat or plan Of the city of Washington in the
District Of Columbia, as and being all Of Lot num-
bered ten (0) in square numbered four hundred and
fifty (45O) haid lot fronts So feet inch on street
north, and will be sold i'll three parcels.
Terms Of sale: One third cash balance in siY tuevo
and eighteen months notes to bear interest aud to be
secured by deed OF trust the misses, cash
the option OF the purchaser. Conveyancing &c, at
purchasers cost deposit Of 500 required on each
parcel od ut time OF SALE If terms of sale are not com
Piled with in seven days from day of SALE tue Trustee
reserves the right to resell at the risk and cost of the
ton. DC CHARLIE g WAITER Trnstaee
DONCANSON BhOS, Aucts. ty2O-d&ds