davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-06

Hecker's Baking Powder
Is perfect In every respect, healthful thorough,
reliable, uniform in strength, and Its baking DUAL
tiles cannot be surpassed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-06

"Alderney Dairy Wag0ns.o
Fresh A1derney Butter. churned every morning
and delivered in Glib. "Ward" prints. Csc. Der To-
Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk.
| &c. per ct Cream i6c mint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-06
Special Weather Bulletin.
TOMORROW TO BE FAIR.

The chief signal officer Of the army furnishes
the following special bulletin TO the press: The
barometer Is high IN Maine and in Idaho ana Mon
tana. A storm OF considerable energy, moving IN
an easterly track, IS central over Lake Michigan
General rain or snow has fallen except in New
England, the south Atlantic and gulf states
Northwesteriy winds prevail ia the Missouri VAL
ley anG southerly In the gulf states, Tennnes-
see, Ohio valley, middle states and lake region
There has been general rise in temperature from
1oo TO 20o in the lake region, Ohio valley and MD
die states There will be a great rise In ten-
perature to-day I'm the middle states and New
England A cold wave, which Will move to the
south sad east, has entered IiahO and Montana.
The following special temperatures were reported
At PHI yesterday: Washington, &c., Norfolk, 34o ;
Savannah, 62o; Atlanta, 63o: Jacksonville, 72O |;
Pensacola. &C.; New Orleans, 72o; Galveston,
zoe; San Antonio, 12o; Tucson, &c; Los Angeles.
ISo, and San Diego, 65o Clearing weather Is In
dcated on Wednesday in New England, the south
Atlantic and gulf states, and fair weather ia Ten
neSsee, the Ohio valley and middle states
MATTIEGs-On Wednesday, March 1th. we will
open one hundred rolls OF fresh China Mating, in
fancy styles and plain white.
Spring styles OF Ingram Carpet and Floor Oil
cloths Towson's, 6S6 PennsyiVan avenue, south
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-06
DRY GOODS.
10 THE CossuxrR Or Day GooDs.

OPENING OF CHOICE DRESS GOODS. WHICH
CONSISTS OF EVERY THING NEW AND DESlR-
ABLE, AND TO CALL ATTENTION TO THE
FACT THAT OUR STOCK Is NOW REPLETE
WITH ALL THE PARIS NOVELTIES FOR THE
SPRING AND SUMNER OF 1883.
THE STOCK HAS BEEN SELECTED WITH
GREAT CARE, AND WITH VIEW TO THE
WANTS AND REQUIREMENTS OF PERSONS
WHO APPRECIATE GOOD STYLES GOOD TASTE
AND GOOD QUALITY. WE CANNOT 90 INTO
IHE DETAILS OF OUR LARGE STOCK. BUT
CORDIALLY INVITE AN INSPECTION OF THE
MANY NEW AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS NOW
UPON OUR COUNTERS.
ONE PRICE.
W. NJ. SINISTER 4 SONS,
els PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
The best IL the cheapest. mhS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-06

TT IS SPRING. RESURRECTION OF Ma
lures latent forces taking place. Like tho world
around you, renew your complexion. nvigorate your
powers cleanse the channels Of life. Ayers Sarsapa-
rila Is the means to use for this purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-06
LOCAL MENTION.
he Weather.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, ID. C.. March 8, 1853, $50 a. m.
For the middle Atlantic states, cloudy, rainy
weather, southerly. veering TO northwest winds,
Stationary or higher temperature, lower pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-06

IMPORTANT To HOUSEWARES
L. BEHREND'S BALTIMORE STORE,
sos 7rH STREET NORTHWEST.
WIN open on Monday Morning
BLEACHED sHEETlNGS
In Remnants
lease. 6-4 wide. 11k cents.
lease. 81 wide. IL cents,
case. 80 wide, 20 cents.
i case, 10-4 wide. IS cents.
case. 1914 wide, 25 cents.
Good quality and fully rs per cent less than Regular
Prices.
Remnants Of IRISH LINEN, IS. 20 and so cents
These goods are Extra Fine and Great Bargains.
l case BLEACHED COTTON. 81 cents.
1bo1 Light PRINTS. cents; usually retailed q.
cents.
L. BEHREND'S BALTIMORE STORE.
mhs eos 7TH STREET. BETWEEN IANDK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-06
CITY ITEMS.

a Neglected Cough
Is means OF leaving this world, which DR.. Bulls
cough Syrup cuts short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-06

BOOK SALE-There Is now arranged and on en-
hloftion at Dowling's auction rooms q collection
q books direct from London. in which there are
eome rare and curious old works, many OF them
0neiy illustrated The sale win commence 10.
1osrow evening at go O'Clock. Catalogues ready
- distribution,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-06

Tho Perfection Of Punches.
Hub Punch is pure, delicious, healthful and in
MIGRATING. Sold by grocers and druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-06

SILKS, SILKS. SILKS,
CHEAPEST SILKS IN WASHINGTON.
COLORED SILKS, so. 62, 75c.
FANCY SUMNER SILKS, so. SO, 75c.
BLACK SILKS. 80, 81, 75c., 81, 81 .25. 81. 80.
Immense assortment of SILKS, COLORED SILKS,
Garnet. Bronze, Dark Green and Nay Blue only soc.
Our Colored Silks at SOC. are worth 75c.
We are selling an excellent quality BLACK SATIN
(worth SD for 75c.
Heavy GROS GRAIN BLACK SILK (worth 81 $50
only 81.
COLORED SURAH SATINS. cheap at Soc.
Extra heavy GRoS GRAIN COLORED SILKS only
ESPECIAL BARGAIN.
Our fine quality BLACK FRENCH SILKS reduced
from 81. so to 81. 25.
Our finest quality extra heavy eros GRAIN BLACK
SILKS reduced from g to 81. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-06

Rest Cashmere.
Silk Velvet Grapes, ia 9TH street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-06

Skinny Men.
"Wells' Health Remover" restores health and
vigor. cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Deblli-
ty. 81. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-06

EXsCUfRIx SALE OF SToCKs-The sale Of stocks
~ Duncanson Bros auction rooms tomorrow at
O'Clock p. m, embraces the stocks OF the most
solid ACCOMPLISHMENTS, bank and other
socks IL Is seldom such an assortment is offered
@ auction, and those desiring TO make investment
court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-06
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

Jusr RECEIVED A FHrsH IMroHrA,
TON OF
PATE DES FOIE GRAS
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CHEESE
FRONTAGE DE BRIE, NEUFCHATFI. ROGUE.
FORT, SAP SAGo. CREAM CHEESE YOUNG
AMERICA, PINE APPLE, EDAM.
ENGLISH DAIRY.
GEO. E. KENNEDY 4 SON,
sa27 1209 STREET NORTHWEST.
EELS d CO.'S LIQUID COFFEE.
Il Coffee from which has been extracted the dead
and useless portion. and In which the true flavor and
aroma have been preserved 10y passing through scens
hcaly constructed machinery, which has taken years
70 bring TO present perfection
Ihfs once should be used in preference q other
Coffee because is cheaper any other Of Cpf-
fee always uniform always ready for always de-
hctous. No time or Coffee is wasted in the making.
Boiling water. sugar and milk TO taste, and ese time
than 1t takes 70 tell II the Coffee lie ready for No
eI9unde. nAediment no hurry. no fret
Call for CIrc ular. For sale by
b. W. REEDS SONS
3a26 12l6 STREET NORTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-06

Best Shirts.
&c., 75c. and 81, at j. E. Young's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-06

Durkee's salad Dressing
is composed Of the freshest, purest. and choicest
condiments money Will buy. 1t surpasses any
that can be made at home, Is cheaper, saves labor
and all anxiety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-06

ATTRACTIVE SALE OF JEwELRY.-Thomas Dow
hing VIII sell tomorrow morning, at II O'clock at
his auction rooms, fine collection OF diamonds
gold watches and other tewelry, comprising one
hundred lois, the whole forming a very attractive
and valuable collection. The sale Is positive and
without reserve. Therefore bargains may be ex.
pected. See advertisements
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-05
BY PIGEONS.
Diamonds Sent TO the United STATES Sc
creted ON Red Antwerp Carriers.

O~GDENsBURG, n. Y, October Capt.
Donolrue, the customs officer at this point,
has Just unearthed the most extensive
scheIno of smuggling that has ever been
brought to the notice OF the government
authorities. The discovery was purely
accidental. but the thorough manner in
which the details of the case were after
ward ferreted out reflects great credit
upon the Federal officers. On Wednes-
day afternoon, September 9TH, j. ii. CLAW
ering, a young farmer living near Rens-
selaer Falls, some eighteen miles from
this city, brought into Capt. Donohue's
in a quill. He also brought with him u
pigeon filled with bird shot. The dia-
monds and the pigeon he laid upon the
captains desk and explained that he had
shot the bird that morning. On examin-
ing his prize the youngma found attached
to the left leg a small roll securely tied
with silk. Investigation showed this to
be the large part of a turkeys feather filled
with glistening stones. These he believed
were diamonds, and hastily putting up his
pillow and team he hurried to town, told
his story to the chief of police, and was
directed to the customs officer. The
scheme, rs understood here, was to dis
patch about once every week or ten days a
convey Oh WE'VE OF niieen pigeons loaueu
with diamonds. The precious stones were
accurately described and a record of their
shipment and reception carefully kept. In
this way there was almost an utter alb
sence OF risk OF detection, and as the birds
fly very high and in a straight line home,
the chances of being shot were exceedingly
small. 1t is estimated that tho total
amount struggled is between 800, 900 and
100000, and the loss to the government
at ten per cent. of this amount-the present
duty on diamonds. The three lots OF
stones captured are estimated to be worth
Sl1OO. They will be turned into the Treas
sury under the title, "Confiscated as con-
trahand."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-05
A Southern Man on the Presidential
Ticket

Shreveport La Standard: Quite a num-
Der of Southern papers adopting h sug-
g~estion of the New York Herald, favor the
nomination of a Southern man by the
Democratic National Convention for the
second place on the Presidential ticket.
That strikes us as very well, evidencing,
as it does, an unsectional spirit, and may
be treated by the Southern press and
Southern people in a reciprocally kind
spirit. But looking at h suggestion from
a practical standpoint, the question arises,
| would it be wise to press such a claim upon
the convention? Is the South in a posi-
ton to urge it? The Democratic party, as
a party, has been as devoid of sectionalism
as could be expected after he close OF
such a civil war us prevailed in this coun-
try; and, while this is true, we cannot be
unmindtul of the fact, also, that there is a
leaven of s~ectionalism over a large portion
of the North, even mo Demo
Gratis, and that the nomination of
a Southern man would call oil
some votes, perhaps a large num-
Der, and the ticket might and probably
would be endangered by such a course. .
s Will such men so far lay their pref
udices aside as to vote for a ticket that has
on it the name of n prominent Southern
man? Is it polite to force, or even ask,
for such an issue? The Southern DemOc-
lazy has way DOCh uiioClllSi, 'lh / hio
manifested it most strikingly since the pc
Rod of reconstruction. As an evidence of
it, there has not been a prominent South
ern man that has asked for, or whose
friends have suggested for him, the pro-
priety of placing his name on the list of
Cabinet appointments, even at a future
day, or his appointment to any official po-
sition in the government. 8 8 But
suppose the South were disposed to insist
upon such a claim, would the convention
would truly reflect the sentiments of our
people? We think not. Availability
would be looked to, and a man brought
forward that the South could not heartily
indorse.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-05
Society of The Army of the Cumberland

CINCINNATI, October 4.-Invitations to
the fifteenth annual reunion of the So
ciety of the Army of the Cumberland, on
October oath and 25th, will be sent out to-
morrow by the local Executive Commit
tee. Gems. Sheridan, Rosecrans, Pope,
Harrison, Reynolds, Hazen, Kimball,
Granger, Negley, Coburn, McCook, Boyn-
ton, Henderson and others have written
that they will attend. The annual Grafton,
by Gen. Smith ID. Atkins, will be deli vered
in the evening on the 9th in Music Hall.
A complimentary banquet by the citizens
of Cincinnati will be given in Music Hall
on the evening of the 25th. Provision
will be made for 1000 persons. Nearly all
the railroads give half-fare rates to mem
bers and Others attending the reunion, in
Guiding members of their families. Capt.
Robert Hunter is secretary of the local
Executive Committee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-05
A SENSATION
In Circles I'm milwaukee, Grow
ing Out Of a Priests ni"~-~c~r"I


MILWAUKEE, October "A sensation
greeted the Poles of the city and Catho.
lie circles generally this morning. Al
a late hour last night two well-Enown
Polish priests, Father Gulski and Father
Gerski, of st. Constantine church, South
Side, swore ont a warrant Tor al eX-priest
named Father Pavulski and Isabella Pa.
vulski, charging them with attempt al
blackmail. 1t appears that nearly ten
years ago Father Pavulski came to Mil.
waukee and became a pastor of one of the
Polish churches. In his parish was 8
young woman, a midwife by profession,
with whom he soon became fascinated,
and gained her consent to become his mis-.
tress. So openly were his relations with
the woman sustained that he was deposed
from his priestly position before the end
of the year. He continued TO live with
the woman, she supporting him by the
practice of her profession. Five years ago
the woman gave birthito a child, a TACT of
which little notice was taken. The pub
lie generally Knew but few facts connected
with the Scandal, and those were soon
forgotten. No one knew but that the par
ties were legally husband and wife. This
afternoon, however, a warrant was sworn
out by the two priests named, charging
Antoine Pavulski and Isabella Pavulski
with attempting to blackmail them. 1t
appears the ex-priest went to the two
priests named and accused them both OF
improper intimacy with his mistress, and
threatened to have them arrested unless
they would pay them a certain sum. This
they refused to do and had him arrested.
The affair promises to be very sensational.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-05
IN MANS ATTIRE.


VALDosrA, GA, October 2.-It is not
often that our quiet city furnishes a sensa-
ton. However, a very amusing incident
o place a short time ago. There lives
in Valdosta a young girl of fourteen sum-
mers. She is OF ordinary size, with auburn
locks and eyes with q tendency to blue.
She is not considered pretty, but will COM
pare favorably with the average damsel.
Catherine Hewitt has led a quiet and un-
eventful life. h has learned but little of
the ways of the world, and her knowledge
as to what was being enacted in the great
theater of life was but meager. At the
time referred to Catharine determined she
would break the m~onotony of her here
tofore quiet life, and resolved TO throw
off the restraints which had bound her,
and go out into the world and meet her
fate as became n brave heroine. She con-
fided her intentions to a friend. Her plans
! were discussed, the sympathy of her con-
fidant secured, n hasty preparations
! were made to carry them into execution.
Catherine had made up her mind to ap-
pear to the world as a man. She would
don mans attire. Her hair was closely
cut, and she was soon incased in a gentle
mans suit of clothes, provided for the
purpose. Her friend looked upon her
with admiring eyes, and pronounced her a
fine counterfeit of youthful anhoo
! Catherine babe her assistant a hasty adieu,
and set out with a beating heart upon her
life's GRAND. After she got within the
town limits the thought struck her for the
! first time what to do and where to go.
She went she knew not where, and at last
came to Walls mill, six miles east of Val
dosta. She talked business, and said she
wanted employment. Though her phys
ique did not present the form of a man,
vat no ono lOuhtal her soy snd sha WAS
given a position at the mill. The young
adventures worked n day or two, and the
mill-hsnds were none the wiser. Mean
time the father of the girl gave the news
that his daughter had run away and a
careful search was instituted to discover
her whereabouts. BY mere accident he
learned that a strange person answering
the description was at Wallis mill. Mr.,
Hewitt fastened TO the place mentioned,
and claimed his lost girl. The would-be
boy was taken back home and severely
lectured on her freak.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-05
DEsERTING TIE NEGROEs.

50 q rs the colored people were en-
iranchised they arrayed themselves in
solid phalanx against their white en-
ployers. Unwise ms was this course,
there was something in it to admire, rs it
WIS inspired by the noblest of all traits
IN the human chNracter-that, of graft
tude, The colored people were impressed
with the belief that they were indebted
to the Republican party for their free
dom; that the war was conceived for
the sole purpose of their liberation, and
they felt that it would be base %iugrati-
tudo for them to oppose the men that had
made them the wards of the nation.
Proud of the right to vote, caring moro
for freedom than their material interests,
and not seeming to care or understand
that the future prosperity and happiness
of both races were identical, they hurled
themselves against the whites in every
election. But they have learned much
by eighteen years experience. They have
set up for themselves, and this indie
pendenco has alienatcd the Republican
party. Solongas the blacks obeyed the or
ders oftheir new masters they were backed
by the Republican party in their demand
for social and political equality. The
civil rights bill was passed by the Repub-
lean party for the purpose of retaining
the negro vote. But now that the colored
people are holding conventions of their
own and show a determination to think
and act for themselves, the Republican
party is absolutely shocked at the un-
reasonable demands of the impudent
negroes. In his recent speech before the
Louisville colored convention Fred
Douglass said:
II is asked on all sides what more can
the negro want, and why are We here to-
day. Some Of these reproachful cues
tions are from the lips OF colored men who
should know better has to ask. We are
here because there is strength in the
many, and we are on the eve of a great
revolution. Now that we are free, we
must, like freemen, take the reins in u
own hands and compel he WOrld 10 rsccire us
as equals. This city, metropolitan in size,
cosmopolitan in ideas, is still not free and
liberal enough in opinions to receive MS as
equals in public buildings and hotels. This
is why we are in national convention.
The civil-rights bill was passed to give
the blacks the very rights which Fred
Douglass claims in the above extract;
but now the Republican papers condemn
with Indignation the revolutionary talk
about compelling the world to receive
any race as social equals. The Chicago
Tribune, which sustained the negroes in
all their rights so long as they voted as
ordered by the Republican party, is now
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-05

number of prominent English writers and
politicians to ascertain the exact condition
of the people. He gives his experience in
the Fo~rtnighhy Rer,eac. He found $4,000
people in the counties of Mayo and Done
gal whose land had been planted with
seed potatoes given by charity, and who
were maintaining life on doles of a penny
bishops and priests, with aims largely de-
rived from American liberality. He tells
OF one parish which contains 96S persons,
the annual valuation OF whose land is only
$4,000. yet has 10000 acres OF waste land,
one-half of which is fit for cultivation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-05

Nife-Murderer Pays the Penalty of
His Brutal Crime.

riTrsBnS October 4.-Janes McStein
was ~hange9this morning in the yard of
J Jne, c"I"y Sl. The execution was con-
a = qule1f and was witnessed by
early last eveniR u and sIep nia all night nipbt.
At 5 o'clock this mSning he aro.e and
after making his toilet,Iartook Of 3 hearty
breakfast. lie was visits Later nv two
Sisters of Mercy and his sp~itn,l sav;scr
Father Ward. None of his Nations mt
in an appearance. At IL o'cloS ba loft
his cell for the scaffold, attended b. ROTH
Ward and the sheriff. He walked rac,
and assembled the scaffold with n firmsan'
When asked if he had anything to say Ia
replied, mo" The cap was then
placed wei his head and his hand:
tied. At11:0 5 o'clock the trap was sprung
and in the fall his neck was broken. In
eight minute he was pronounced dead
The crime for which he suffered the
penalty OF the law was uxoricide. On the
evening OF June ., 1882, he sent his little
boy out of the house on some p~retense,
and when the little fellow returned he
found his mother lying on the floor with
her skull crushed in and a bloody AK on
the floor beside her. His father had fled
but was arrested the same night. When
the trial came up it was clearly proven
that he had committed the deed, and he
was accordingly convicted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-10-05
DISSATISFIED DONS.
The Publication Of the Full Text Of
President CREWS Apology for
MfonsO's Insulting
Reception Demanded by the Spanish
GOyernment-Gen. Thebaudin's
Action-FOreign News.

LONDON, October 4.-The Paris CORE
spondent of the Times says it is now ipos-
lively knownt that illness was not the cause
of the absence of Gen. TheDaudin, Minister
OF War, from the reception given King Al
fonso at the Palace Elysee, Sunday. He
voluntarily and SYSTEMATICALLY held aloof
from the banquet, and that the gap oc-
casioned by his absence had to be filed by
the dd interim Minister of War. Prime
Minister Ferry then thought himself bound
to inform President Grevy of the deplora-
BILE effect OF T~hebaudin's conduct in
political circles and upon European opin-
ion, Ferry, who is backed by all the min
listers, declares that Gen. Millot will never,
with his consent, become chief OF the gen.
eral staff, as the whole army acknowledge
he is unfit for the post. Greyy shares in
this opinion, and il Thebaudin resigns the
war portfolio on this question, h Pres
ident will not back him. Grevy thinks,
however, Thebaudin, by enforcing meas.
ures against the Orleans princes
rendered services to the republic
which no other general would prob.
ably have agreed TO perform, and
which imposes upon the Cabinet an obi
CATION not to dismiss him, now that nC
similar service is required OF him. Their
is thus a difference of opinion between
Ferry and Grevy. To this is reduced the
present difficulty; but if Grevy defends
Thebaudin he certainly will refuse to mi,
in any intrigues aiming at the overthrow
of Ferry. 1t is certain Thebaudin has re
solved not to resign. The question vii
not be settled until the Chamber of Depu
ties meets.