davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1883-10-01

POOR FISHING AND COLD WEATHER AT WEST
lsLAND-Mr A. Wright Sanford, of New York, re-
turned from West Island to Newport, R. L., last
evening. He reports the President as enjoying his
temporary sojourn there. The fishing, however, is
poor and the weather yesterday cool and threat
enng, and rain fell during the afternoon and even
ing The President, heretofore announced, leaves
the island on Tuesday. Another dispatch credits the
President with having caught bass weighing so
pounds.
Evening star., 1883-10-01


D.x,, ,o,-o,, Corner lst and streets NV.
FPa NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
p; 3. CHASE. Umbrella Maker. has removed from
west Of old Census bureau where he will be pleased to
s1 ans RSs Th0
w OFFICE wAsH1SST3N S1S9'N TURNPIKE COM;
election MansssT ssS
nk @ os Sn ha ha s Eb e En RS N
:s between Af # 5SSs and
rR MEDICAL, ASSOCIATION. THE SEMI
sans sH ffHtsfss Sf $e osS sRa
0er 3D. at o'clock By order Of the ffssiasPt asSR un
J.F. HARTIGAN, NJ D., Secretary. sep29-st
r-@ GARFIELD K!NDERGARTEN TRAINING
de dsn wsbIFsB1y st FFsds MsstIaE n
sep2S4t IT, - ''' W. '''A''' ''i ANNA B. OGDEN.
~ DR. DENoSrREyiIHE; FE9TIE;r
Removed 1915 street Northwest nearly opposite his
T NOTICE,1HAv PLACED SIX VERY FINE
Basement Room on northwest corner Of 9Th and G g
srests northwest and having stopped all boys from
enjoy either Of Pool to ca an and se
the finest Tables and cheapest place Of amusement
ass on ha1a al Ba9s Pds spPRss ,,
vssy sEgs5stg9 shssg for cash. ~ RENT r coo1rv m S'1
rEgo GAS FIXTURES,
Large stock of the latest designs.
AA1NoShS PLUMBING AND HEATING. RANGES
sAArL s. sHEDD,
sep13 400 9Th street northwest.
r-y THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND
FL "a ss9sd y
Sole Inventor and Manufactures
sero 1929 Pennsylvania avenue.
W The AaEfs eastn2 btwsen asss
HSS ID ss$ e {;
continue the business ''eA ~ AauoA''on ana
GiEfs oF ST fHa to make SET
.u2s fRANefs fFRfanAhB Hdf4YX:1 H FHX1oR'
rKse FOR PURE QUIN1NE, IN LARGE OR SMALL
3s95FE rfisSR1i9f psi FASk%AcY e
sepl9 Corner 7th and streets northwest
F-g HARDWOOD LUMBER"
4 to finch Prime seasoned walnut
& tG sn'h
SSp5sss Ssss sad 97F Nhs fse 5.f t Il itiesnssses
ASH ald Maple together with large stock of dry and
hand s 'D0 'o0Rs WI l@1iE MehEAN Af9qssetsy s1Ny on
aul0 18th and streets northwest
rE WASHINGTON, DC, July 10th, 1883
GS Having greatly increased our facilities by the
introduction of Electric Light Machine toeether
With other improvements not subject to the
d1ton OF the weather. and prepared furnish with
Rromptness and at low price. any work the line Of
ing. 1 f'
Designs and Estimates furnished upon application.
THE LAUTEN ENGRAVING COMPANY.
Jyl6 1425 New York ayenlle
q ~ GAS FIXTURES!
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY TO
SELECT FROM AND THE CHEAPEST
PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE
CORCORAN BUILDING
f2O E. F. BROOKS,
Evening star., 1883-10-01
The (sreeIy Relief ExpeditiOn.

LIEUT.. DARLINGTON IN TowS-HE DECLINES TO TALK
UNTIL HE HAS MADE Ills REroRT.
The party which arrived with Lieut.. Darlington
this morning consisted of Lieut. Cowe of the L. S.
S. Yantic; Surgeon Harrison: Sergeant Kenny, 9d
cavalry; Corporal Elwell, Sd infantry; Privates
Rogge, Sd infantry: Moritz, 1.th infantry, and Muir
ply, llth infantry, and Privates Ellis and La Mar,
signal corps. The men accompanying the officers
were quartered at the Mount Vernon house. on Penn
syivania avenue. Their bronzed skins and robust
looking bodies gave evidence that their health had
suffered by exposure or hardship.
LIEUT.. GARIINGToNS DOC.
Two dogs brought here in charge of the men at
tracted much notice from the people, who crowded
about One Of them, a splendid Newfoundland
dog, belonging to Lieut. Darlington, was taken with
the party when they sailed north from Newfound-
land and went through all the perils and hardship
which the crew were exposed. ''He seemed to know
what TO do just as well any of the men,. said one
OF the soldiers, patting Rover, the Newfoundland
dog, on the head. "When left the ship ne jumped
aboard and he knew enough 10 settle himself quietly
in the boat He got into the way of the oars,
but out would lie down Nat So that he was no bother" J"
The other dog is a st. Bernard, brought from St
Johns by the paymaster of the Yantic.
LIEUT. DARLINGTON CALLS AT THE WAR DEPARTMENT
Lieut. E A. Darlington, 7th cavalry, who COM
manded the Greely relief expedition, arrived here
this morning from New York and took up his quar-
ters at the Riggs. In company with Capt Mills the
acting chief signal officer, he reported his return
the War department This morning Secretary Lin
coin being out of town. he conversed with few de-
Pai ieu oiiCdis anu alteTWaIuS went 10 the sg1lal
office, where he held consultation with Capt Mills
and Lieut. CaZiarc matters connected with the re-
cent expedition. At the signal office he was
approached by STAR reporter, and In TO
quiries, positively declined to say anything upon the
subject further than that he here report the
Secretary of War, but that it decided that moth
ing should he made public at present. He wil he
said at once enter upon The preparation of
his report of the expedition, which would he sub
mnted to the Secretary, when, he presumed. all
of the details would he given to the public. This
decision as to retcence the reporter learned due
to the request made by the officers of the signal
vice, who deemed it inadyisable to say anything at
present
The New York Tribune says that Iieut. Darlington
told reporter that he never received any supple
mentary instructions at -. Johns, concerning which
there has been So much talk.
One of the soldiers in conversation with STAR re-
porter said he and his comrades wanted 10 90 again
next spring with an American crew.
Evening star., 1883-10-01

THE FRIENDS OF COL SEAToN, the superintendent
of the census, feel anxiety as to his health,
which has been impaired by his official labors, and
wish him to take another vacation and rest It is de-
MED at the office that Col Seaon is taking an ac-
tive share in bureau work, that the reports are
much behndhand The Office is assured that five or
six thousand folio pages of the census will be ready
for publication in January.
Evening star., 1883-10-01

NAVAL NOTES.-The practice ships Dale and Con-
steiation have arrived at Norfolk, va.-The Sara
toga has sailed from Newport for New York. She
will continue up the Hudson to attend the celebration
at NeWbuTg.
Evening star., 1883-10-01
LADIES GOODS.

MRS L. NJ BUTLER. 1920 o STREET NORTH
AsE ". Il. haS RlftpESt.D in DREGSMhEING, CUT
Ting ard II TING. She guarantees perfect s:ac-
t.oI IH III iiid -syle. seY2G-lm'
Evening star., 1883-10-01

| REAR ADMIRAL NICHOLS Is acting as Secretary Of
the Navy in the absence of Secretary Chandler, who
has gone to Warner n. H.. to visit his family.
Evening star., 1883-10-01

INORDS. WEEK OF LAUGHTER.
TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY MATINEE
THE EDWARDS FOLLY COMPANY,
In the Operatic MeloDraHatic Comedy Meianxe, snti-
tied
"MOTHSrn
Sparkling Music,
ENhilaratlng Fun,
Tie Dude ard DIilins,
Grand ol~r,iic Pot PourTi.
A.oliZnely Funny,
HysIeIieally serious,
Monday Next-MISS EFFIE EIISIER,
IN Bronson HOwaTl's Girrat Play, COURAGE under the
management OF Brooks K Dickson.
Reserved seats can be secured q Brantano's Oct1
Evening star., 1883-10-01
THE EVENING STAR.


ATfnNAI. THEATEH SIBERIA.
EVERY EyENISG-WFDNESDaY AND SATURDAY
NAEISEE-S
BARTIEY CANPBELIiS GREAT SUCCESS.
SIB r Il IA
SIsERIA-Esru.-a Iicket siL TIA: The Noble Roue
and the Nt,flsr Man
SIgFEIt-Jew ard (icntiIa: Th~ Massacre.
SrrTRI.-JIa Palace l-hs. Tn. XiscttTi
SI3ERIs-No Tears; Dumb IIslrir.
SIBrKI4-I Must Take Your Place: The March Of the
ExileS.
SIBrRIa-The Si9,lGl Of Iii-.rty.
SILERfA-The Dawn Of Hop.
SIBrEIs-The Friends of iiIsSis IL the Name Of the
A Great Dramatic ComIanyi G.snu pl2yi
MONDAY, OCTOBER
BENEFIT UNION VETERAN CORPS
Augustin Days Original arti Hig:iiy Successful
octl 7H4
Evening star., 1883-10-01

ABOUT FIFTEEN VACANCIES in the signal service Will
be filled this month. Preliminary examinations were
held at different stations time ago, and the can
didates who successfully passed these examinations
will appear shortly before board of officers here for
final examination. The final examination was to
have been held to-day, but it will be delayed on
account OF the inability of many of the candidates
from distant points to be here on time They are
greatly in Of the number of vacancies but it is
said at the signal office that many fail on both the
preliminary and final examinations.
Evening star., 1883-10-01

THE DAUPHIN MONEY ORDERs-Money orders
payable to NJ. A. Dauphin, received at the Washing
ton Post Office prior to the date of the Postmaster
General forbidding such payment, have, upon pre-
sentatiGn been paid by the postmaster, which fact
has given to story that the promised suit against
Postmaster Conger had been dropped because the
money orders had been paid No such orders
since the date of the Postmaster Generals order
have been caShed.
Evening star., 1883-10-01


nant OF the second class, naval academy, placed
on board the q. S. ship Santee yesterday, charged
with hazing fourth class man. Saturday night Cadet
not yet taken off his citizens suit before he had
mltted the act for which he was put under arrest.
he cadet repudiates the charge that his conduct
hazng. TWO other cadets are also charged with
haZng other fOurth-cass men. court of inquiry is
In progress in their cases. but they have not yet been
arrested.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12

through the long summer forenoons
in the great airy kitchen, placidly
knitting or pairing apples, and though
she sometimes looked wistfully after
Molly as she tripped from pantry to cellar,
end longed for the girlish figure which used
to fit about i'll the same way, her heart took
great comfort in the bright, cheerful stran-
ger And the squire, hearing the fresh young
voice singing about the house, would give
great sigh for the lost voice, but somehow
the Old house seemed less lonely to him, and
after while his first question would be,
where's Mollys" The plain country society
readily took her in and considered her high
authority in the matter of '1ooping" of over
skirts and ''doing upr of hair, and at last no
merry-making was complete without Molly
Perry
Those of you who have followed this story
In expectation of some absent son OF nephew
or younger brother of the family appearing
and taking Molly for a wife may as well stop
here, for nothing whatever of the kind hap
pened, for the squire and his wife had no
sons, and their nephews and brothers were
all married long before Molly's day. 1t is
true that some of the smart young farmers
of the region round about tied their horses
occasionally at the squire's gate, and it is
equally true that Molly said 'No" to some of
them, though they one and all swear by her
This story is not written to induce all clerks
and shop-girls to rush into homework, for
not one in twenty would be capable of doing
as Molly did, and not one in a hundred would
find such home; it is written simply to
show what one girl did.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Nov. 10.-It is reported that
another explosion occurred in the Moor
field colliery, while parties were searching
for the victims of the previous explosion.
DUBLIN, Nov. 1O.-Major General Guise
presided at the Luther demonstration, IN
the Metropolitan hall. Several addresses
were delivered. There was special ser
vice in st. Patrick's cathedral at night. In
Belfast Lord Wayerely presided over the
celebration. In other towns in north OF
Ireland the day was specially observed.
DUBLIN, Nov. 10.---The Irish National
league has telegram from JohnR
mond, their agent in Australia,
that the convention of the Irish National
league in Melbourne was great success,
that Parnell's programme was adopted
unanimously, and Redmond
was about to forward
e2, 900 to the league in China. John Red
mond and his brother William, who have
been in Australia several months in the
interest of the Irish National league will
return to Ireland shortly via San Fran
cisco, and make lecturing tour through
the United States.
LONDON, Nov. 10--The bark Azor and
ship Florence, the latter from Baltimore
for San Francisco, were in collision and
the Azor sank. Crew rescued.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-Edward G. Marsdane,
financial agent, has failed. Liabilities are
placed at 100000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
FARMERS TROUBLES.
The War of the stockmen aud
s:fgesters'' in Texas.
5Dallas Cor. Cincinnati Enquirerl


There is trouble brewing in the grazing
districts. in Texas, and what the outcome
will be is hard to determine. The rich COM
panies and corporations which organized to
control the great cattle districts are liable to
have to succumb to ''mob law" or extermin-
ate their opponents To give history of the
trouble briefly: There has been mutual dis
like between the stockmen and the "Nesters,"
as they are called. The stockmen regarded
the farmers as intruders; they hated
and spurned the men who underto' plow
the sod and cultivate the soil. Tse,
the farmers, were not slow to this
fact and reciprocate the feelin eat
tide of emigration continuing ito
the state, the stockmen bega at
their interests were jeoT- con-
test between them and tb Hoped
into struggle for ext ,.s were
concerned the large cattle coi:..".a.es, whose
wealth and magnitude were horalded as
overpowering.
Where before appeared few men in sew
crafty now appeared a corporate body or
strong company, powerful and aggressive.
Their purpose it is obvious, is to drive out
the farmer by rendering agricultural pur-
suits inpracticable, by impeding commune
pecially the water. The method adopted by
them was to purchase alternate sections in
body and then fence in the entire tract. Very
often they owned but a small portion of the
land inclosed. One instance is given where
10000 acres were inclosed, the company
proving title to only 10000. The farmers
claim an equal interest in the unoccupied
lands, and that they should not be fenced,
f17r4 1.ao
Another aggravation and annoyance is
that the wire fences built by stoc1men are
built to impede travel as much as possible
They are great expanders of distance Take
2 pasture thirty miles square. A son living
about the centre upon one side, and the
father upon the other, would be compelled to
travel sixty miles TO visit each other, although
they lived only thirty miles apart. All
these things combined to produce bit
teIGess, and spirit of retaliation
and revenge, and the results il not speedily
averted VIII bring destruction, ruin and Dor
der warfare. The farmers or Nesters, Pas they
are called, organized, and the wire fence is
being cut to pieces and entirely destroyed
wherever it is used to ercircle the COW. The
cutting is principally done in the night,
although large bodies have been discovered
at work in the daytime. 1t is rrlnored that
? ine-riler in JACK county was lynched
for interfering with party engaged
in demolishing wire fences. The
stoclZ1nen and their cowboys are
preparing for the conflict. They are
= class noted for bravery; in fact, the life
they lead, away from society and the in
fuence of government, soon breed recll-
Iessness of life that is akin to desperation.
It is called bravery, but it is more properly
an inability to appreciate the value of life
The rifle, pistol and knife are being cleaned
and polished, and who can estimate the
devastation, ruin and bloodshed that will
follow if something is not done To avert the
Threatened disaster2
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
Uncle .gim1my in the City.

Inter Ocean ''Curb-Stone CrayonS."1
But the captain was only one among thou
sands, and OF these was Uncle Jimmy Vincent,
of Christian county Mr.. Vincent is one Of
the royal, simple-minded old fellows whose
code of ethics involves the idea Of politeness
to bootbiacks, newsboys and servant girls
He was quartered with his uppish city rela-
tives at fashionable boarding house, and he
kept them on nettles by his hearty good
mornings" and good evenings to the dining
room girls, and by his friendly chats with
the girl who looked after the rooms The
crisis came one day at dinner, when Uncle
Jimmy, having devoured his ration of roast
ing ears, crooked his finger at the waiter and
said, little bashfully but confdingly, "You
bring me some more corn aud I won't take
any pie"
On the street Uncle Jimmy was puzzle to
the newsboys and bootblaclos. When boy
offered him paper he couldn't refuse with
out explaining, in his frank, kindly, tempo
'izing way, that he didn't want any, because
he couldn't read without his specs. And when
the bootblacks wanted to shine him up he
stopped to confide to them the fact that he
got up before the city folks and BACKED his
boots himself, and he would leave it TO them
to say if be didn't do a pretty good job for
an old iuan" And there wasn't boy that
had the face to chat tie old gentleman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

BERLIN, Nov. 10.-All the principal gen
erals of the army were in the procession
and IN church. The emperor was received
with marked enthusiasm by the throngs of
people that lined the streets through which
The imperial procession passed. The
whole city is bedecked with banners snd
flags. kilograms were received from many
towns in Germany which state that all eel
ebrated to-day with great enthusiasm.
During service in the church of st. Mary,
this city, woman was killed outside the
editice by piece of iron falling from a
tower, but the congregation in the church
were ignorant of the accident. The Berlin
and Frankfort bourse were closed on &C
count of the festival.
BERLIN, Nov. 1O.-The German legation
at Madrid, and the Spanish legation at
Berlin are to be raised to the rank of en-
bessies. The crown prince leaves on the
14th for Madrid.
LONDON, Nov. 1O-Oscar Begos, the we'll
known painter, is dead.
Moscow, Nov. 10.-The Gazette deuounc-
es the present government of Bulgaria, and
suggests change thereof, even to re-
public, which would be better that the
present rule.
MADRID, Nov. 1O.-It is intended to
bring into court, author of the charges
against Gennral Gorilla, who planned the
recent military revolt, and made money IN
speculation consequent upon the excite
ment which followed.
BERLIN, Nov, 10.-The crown prince Of
Austria lett for Vienna.
MADRID, Nov. 10.-The visit of the
crown prince of Germany Is viewed here
as & conclusive proof of the growing i'm
portauce Of Spain in the eyes Of the
powers Of Europe. The prompt courtesy
Of Germany contrasted with the reluctant
reparation offered by France for the in
suits to Alfonso.
CAIRo, Nov. 10.-There is reason 10 be-
heve The Egyptian government IS not dis
posed 10 admit De LessePs monopoly in
the construction of the new S1ez canal
TUETs, Nov. 1O-The French military
authorities arrested q Maltese and rejected
a demand to surrender him to the British
consul.
BUCHAREST, Nov. 10.-In The chamber of
deputies, Bratiano, president OF the coun-
Gil, made speech in which he explained
the motives Of his and King Charles recent
journeys to Germany and Austria. He de-
clared he had entered into no engagements
with those countries, but Roumania does
not stand side by side with those powers
which desire peace.
MADRID, Nov. 10.--The semi-official
stated visit of the crown prince of Ger
many to this country will be purely one of
courtesy to King Alfonso who invited him
as he invited the Prince of Wales, and
Spain will receive him as prince of a
friendly nation, but continue to abstain
from meddling with European affairs.
VIENNA, Nov. 10.-The Servia rebels
have been attacked and routed, leaving
seven killed, many wounded and two-hun-
dred prisoners
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
Business Troubles.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-The Pittsburg Besse-
mer Steel company in the federal court
to-day filed creditors bill against Fran
els Fl. Hinckley and the receiver of the Chi
cago, Pekin d Southwestern railroad to
recover on a Judgment for $4,000 against
Hinckley last July. Claim is made that
Hinckley owns g majority of the capital
etocks and also owns the road under pur
chase of May 81, 1881. The bill asks that
whatever interest he holds may be made
subject 10 the lien in this judgment.
BosToN, Mass, Nov. 10.-The creditors
of Charles Il. Tilton, dealer in boots and
shoes, held a meeting to-day. The assignee
stated the liabilities vera $150,000 unse-
cured, and $4,000 secured by mortgage
on real estate. Amount Of assets moi
given
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
Ezaae-Up Men.
- Frnncisco Cbronicla.l

fsIJo, the custom is not original It comes
from abroad, where roues, daEdies, and court
followers who are getting old make up to a
greater extent than the most slender and
hom-ly bailet-aaueeT in the country. After
q man gets to be between - and 30 years of
az his abdominal region expands and he
becomes corpulent. To avoid this he
orders an appliance, which, although IL
differs somewhat from the femals corset, is
virtually 81 corset, and cInches the wearers
adipose tissue mp 50 rs 10 make bis form
almost IS perfect as an Apollo. Then by the
judic.ods use Of a few pads and some paint
and powder, aided by false teeth and hair
dye, the aged beau looks many years younger
and frishs about u ballroom with step as
light as a youth of 20. Army officers, as a
general thing, are very proud of their
shapes, and if nature has been unkind to
them they wear cor77ets and pad There are
a dozen or more Of Uncle Sans brass
buttoned dandies who deal with NE"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
KEEP NOTHING FROM MOTHER

They sat at the spinning together
And they spun the fine white thread;
One face was old and the other young
A golden and silver head.
At times the young voice broke in song
That was wonderfully sweet;
And the mothers heart beat deep and calHs
For her joy was most complete.
There was many holy lesson,
interviewer with silent prayer
Taught to her gentle listening child
As they two sat spinning there
'tAnd of all that I speak, my darling,
From my older head and heart,
God giveth me one last thing to say,
And with 1t thou shalt not part
<'Thou wilt listen to many voices,
And ali! woe that this must be!
The voice OF praise and the voice Of love
And the voice of fattery.
"But listen to me, my little one,
There's one thing that thou shaltfear--
Let never word to my love be said
Which her mother may not hear
s'No matter how true, my darling one,
The words may seem TO thee,
They are not fit for my child to hear
If they cannot be told to me.
eff thou'lt ever keep the young heart pure
And thy mothers heart from fear,
Bring all that is said to thee by day
At night TO thy mothers ear"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-12
E.Ondon's Leading DaiIics.
Cincinnati Enouirer.1

cincinnati Enquirer
The four leading dailies of London are The
Times, The News, The Telegraph and The
Standard. All are what are called blanket
sheets. The Telegraph was the first to be
published at penny, or two cents, and its
circulation is few hundred more than any
other. It and The Standard print between
24500O and 10000 copies daily. The News
prints about $4,000 copies, and The Times
about 10000 The News, Telegraph and
Standard sell at penny, and The Times at
threepence, or 6 cents. All are influential
among certain classes, though The Times pro
fssseS to be what its name implies-a reflex
Of the times Il usually changes with the
party in power, and en6eavors TO assume an
attitude of worship toward the rising sun.
but occasionally misses it, as when the LIB
eral party last came Unexpectedly into
power.