davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-19

kECEiskp WITH ekktT nx1HtsiAsh
eorriai Dis,esrh 20 T>,.x px-~~rxn or..,

Special Dispstoh 30 THE EvrxrSe srARi
DUBUQUR Iowa. June fs-There was q ffne re-
gatta yesterday In honor of the ktnes. and IN the
evening they spent three hours in Minneapolis,
where there was a great reception and supper al
the armoTy. There were crowds upon crowds en-
route. and az the depot there was great cheering.
ST Paul, and now al Dubuque we 1nd the same
The Prize Drill at Dubuque POstpOned.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, June is-The prize dru at the
national military encampment. which was 60 have
occurred yesterday afternoon, Was postponed On
account OF rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-19
RplsinesS Failures.

PROVIDENCE, r. L, June 19.-J. Kennedy Co.,
clothiers have failed Liabilities s25.000
BOSTON, June 19.-J. Henry Sears & Co.. shipping
and commission merchants, have failed Liabilities
unknown.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 19-John Callahan & Co..
wholesale liquor dealers have assigned. Liabilities
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-19

6CATHlN0 ChITlClSA OF ElS EGffT1AN POLICY BY
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHHILI.
LONDON. June 19.-At an important conservative
demonstration at Aylesbury, yesterday, Lord Ran
dolph Churchhill said: "The governments policy
IN Egypt is throughout tale OF shame. The Eng
nsh ministry is the direct cause or the misery and
bloodshed among the inonensive people whom it is
our mission to protect and civtl1ze. Mr. Gladstone
ought to have fOStered Arab Pacha's patriotic
movement, instead OF destroying Alexandra and
killing 10000 Egyptians After the battle OF Tel
elKeb1r England's power In Egypt was greater, as
her responsibility was greater, but Mr Gladstones
only thought was how TO abandon Egypt His
wavering policy is answerable for the disaster ana
blOodshed from the defeat OF Hicks Pacha 70 the
fall OF Berber. The radical herd In the house OF
commons, Obediently swallowed the despotism, an
archy, military expeditions, massacres, oecora-
tiOns, rewards. honOrs titles and pensions. but a
day OF reckoning rapidly approaches; perhaps
months or weeks, possibly only days, viii pass be-
fore then. Yet Mr. Gladstone selects such a mo
ment propose the restoration OF the French con-
troll British evacuation and an advance OF ES000000
OF the British taxpayers money. Such proposals
are fatal They ruin0us TO our interests finance
honor and renown. The minister's imboc1hty Is
without parallel In ancient or modern times" Mr.
Churchhiu was no advocate OF q fresh annexation,
which meant increased armaments and TAXATION
The maintenance Of the British empire depended
upon q Just and righteous policy, not the sword
England, however, had virtually annexed EgypL
he then said: "A fresh government cannot undo
the annexation. II must render It more complete
and enecEdal The motto mus< be Egypt for
Egyptians,' which prolonged occupatton VIA best
elect with the acQuiescence 0f EaHopep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-19
Lieuf. Stoney,. Expedition,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June 19.-Pflvate adviceS
announce the arrival OF the schooner OunalaSka.
with Lieut. George NJ. StOney, at Ounalaska Lieut..
Stoney was sent north by the government 10 ex-
plore the great unknown river discovered by him
last year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-19

PERsoNAI~-Judge Kelley, OF Pennsylvania, Is
going to Europe on the ed OF July, to be gone until
experimentation. Emory Speer. United States
district attorney for Georgia, is in the city and
J. Z. Morgan.-Mra o. H. Rothaker, OF Denver,
Col, the daughter of Hon. S. P. Rounds, of this
city, is at the Ebbitt.-A. r. Hess, OF the Quincy
Qll.) Wing, is at the MetropOliran.-Hon. r. E.
Elwood, OF Illinois, is at Wiiards.--Mr. and Mrs
Anton Hetmuller. JE, sailed on the steamer Haps-
ropeMDr. and MRS James % WeIiing t lelt to- hu
for Hartford, Conn, where they will spend the
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-19
The National Catholic Union.

BALTIMORE Nd, June 19.-The National Catholic
union reassembled.thiS morning, Rev. Mr.. Mitchell,
president, In the chair Letters were received from
Bishop GROSS, OF Savannah, expressing regret that
he could not be present paper by j. j. O'Con-
ner was read declaring that each society should
have q constitutional provision requiring its men,
bers to approach the holy eucharist in a body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-19

MISCELLANEOUS.
Building Inspector EDtw1se has inspected the
six-room school building at Hllsdale, and reports
its condition not dangerous as 1t was representsd
BUILDING fEKHnS
have been issued by Inspector Entw1sle As foll0ws
B. T. Thorn. repair frame dwelling, rear Of No 10
East Capitol street northeast; 500 ChaA N Obod,
repair frame dwelling, No 25 7th street northeast
~ Peter Mccartney, erect four two-story and
basennent dwellings, 2ed street. between New
Hampshire avenue and M street northwest $1,000
TIE PRESIDENTIAL CARAIoN-THR WREKLY
STAR win be sent postpaid 70 any addre0 IN ths
United States Canada until after the presdenf1Al
election for flfty cents II 10 Q IeEe eoghe-pago
paper OF nfty-Ax columns Of Interesting reading
matter-pOnttcal, miscellaneouA, personal 0DUo
and gossip. &C Send for sample copy.
WAR ANona 5HR NEW YoRK pLunnuua-Tha
Master Plumber Association and the JourneymR
Plumbers Union OF New YORK city ere - 10ngef-
heads, and the prospect y that nearly ou 30 y
ing work 70 that city win be storped - uGn11Y
next ~ the bog7es have voted q o1Bc0nzD q
union men on that day. There are 1ye0o 10 -
men plumbers N IL CITY affected ~ tkls - z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-19
The Abducted Englishman i'm Kansns.

day Arthur Arnold, member for Stafford, Will make
inquiry concerning the alleged abduction OF an
Englishman named Sheldon In Kansas, for whose
ransom 81 400 was demanded. and, In the event OF
that sum not being forthcoming, was to be put
to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-19
r~ COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL.

fIS COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL
., The Colonial Beach improvement Co. announce
that one wing Of their hotel will be open the
Gomnodation of guests June 25 The services Of Mr. g.
Jackson Of Kane. Pa. superintendent, and F. H.
Ryder OF Nantucket Mass steward and caterer
been secured TOR the season Accommodations for $50
guests Colonial Beach s the salt of the Po-
tonac 6S miles from Washington and in Westmorelsnd
county, Va: within few miles Of the birth place Of
George Washington. There Is q delightful sand beach
Of nearly two miles in extent aiordnE safe and
The hotel is newly furnished throughout Dou lie YER
andas in front and All the river stop ut
the wharf.
eris 80 per day. $40 to sl2 per week s35 to $40
per month of tour weeks Plat Of rooms at the Wash
ington Office. 1921 street. jeIO-2w
fSo POLITICAL PICTORIAL NET BANNERS
We painted at ROGINSK1 l. LEWIS. 9O8 d street
northwest Designs and estimates cheerfully furnished
All work guaranteed and dLne in the artistic
ner. jelO-lm
fsspa JAMES H. MCGILI. ARCHITECT
w Office No. 9O8 q street. Prepares plans and
specifications for all classes Of buildings and supern-
TENDS their erection je lin
LIP. LUMBER LUMBER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-19

INDIANAPOLIS, June 19-The republican STATE
committee last night elected Gen Milo S. Hascal
and j. n. Butler eiectors-at-large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-19

DURING the absence OF the Paymaster General.
Major A. B. Carey, paymaster U. 5. army, Will, by
direction OF the President, take charge OF the ofice
OF the Paymaster General and perform his duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-19
Washington News and Gossip

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., $3OS, ,239.1l; customs, $685. 1929
TIE President started from New York for Wash
ington at O'Clock yesterday morning in the Des-
patch, accompanied by Secretary Lincoln and Gen.
George H. Sharpe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-19

THE STAR ROUTE CIVIL CAsEs.-W. O. Bradlaueh
OF KY, who has been engaged to prosecute the civil
suits in the star route cases. is III the city ready to
proceed with the prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-19

NEW TOOKS
IN Roman Singers. BY Crawford
Rapid RamblinRs in Europe. Falkuer
Practical Essays Balm
The Giants Rob-. Anstsy
Quickssnds. Mrs Wisner
There Was Once q Man Kerr
Eustls Eobt A. Bolt.
But Philistine Townsend
The Great Argument THOMPSON
Round the World G. fneyie
Art Recreations. Kenible.
Out of Town Places Mitchell
Manners and Social Usages Sherwood
WM- Il. MORRISON,
3e4 ATS Pennsy lysnia avenue
NNEE HANDY COMPANION.
Il For Constant Use,
perts. 25c. N Va
JOYFUL LAYS. the newest and best S. S. music
book - " ~
CROQUET from to five dollars
my29 Z. c. fURSEI.I. Bookseller, x1s 9th at NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-19

FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE q. P. RAILROAD
The commissioner of railroads has transmitted to
the Secretary OF the Interior report on the fnan-
cial condition Of the Union Pacific railroad as as
certained by recent Investigation. The report
May 81. 1884, were 50 22 73 operating expenses
6184. .S93 IS, which, with interest," items and other
charges, make the total expenditures the period
named 3d. 1929 a deficit for five months OF
S72941456 56 The gross floating debt March 81, 1884,
was sl1 400 099 The company has on hand avail
able assets OF S. 06S, ,7O333 The total debt OF the
Union Pacific on March 81 was s163 1O7 3S9-34 and
the total stock and debt was 1923, ,975 889.34 The
total assets were $3.50 200 95. leaving surplus
including land sales, OF SIS, ,222 6S46l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-19
~ $25 REWARD!

Mr. Bridwell Offers 3 reward Of twenty -nve dol
lars and expenses for the conviction Of person
persons found using his bottles Of the following des-
ciptl3n caution all persons not to sell or buy al
any OF my bottles marked as herein described g will
enforce the law against all such persons Pint lager
Deer bottles with the Lightning stopper attached married.
1881" " on the other side This bottle not to be sold
9rehsn pint soda water bottles msrksd on one side.
Washington. Reissued August lS. 1873" Others
marked "Codd's Patent, 4 makers. RylAnds l. Codd,
barnesley" On the other side large star with figure
No. and Others 81 NJ. I. BRIDWELL,
1elO-lm 35l NJ street southwest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-19
LECTURES.

MEMORY. The FOUNDATION OF ALL KNOWL-
~ EDGEzFree LECTURE on Memory" by Prot. A. $.
BOYD at Y NJ C- A. Building. IA New York avenue,
THURSDAY Evening. June 18TH. at s O'Clock. Two
hours instruction Will enable any one to repeat 80
l.O words after hearing them read his Will be
demonstrated on blackboard Ladies and gentlemen
invited jeIS-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-19

NAVAL ORDERs.-Surgeon J. M. Flint has been
detached from special duty at the Smithsonian In
stttuton and ordered to the fish commission steam
er Albatross; Passed Assistant Surgeon c. j. Hern-
don, from the Albatross and ordered to special
DUTY at washington, DC. The leave OF Comman-
Ger Frederick Pearson at present in Paris, France
has been extended six months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-19

meet at Jefferson barracks, Missouri, on the oath
day OF june for the trial OF such prisoners as may
be brought before It. It is composed OF Major John
A. Wilcox, Capta Charles D. Viele, Joseph K Cor
son, assistant surgeon, and AlOnZO f. MiltmOre as
sstant quartermaster; First Lieuts. Henry W
SprOle John B. Kerr, Henry n Bellas, and Charles
G. AyreS the latter Judge advocate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-19
THE EVENING STAR.

rrv rvy~rvG STAR IS served 10 subscribers m the
e.ty by carriers their account at 10 cents per
vetk or cents rer month Copies at the counter
cent each By mall-posts9e reIad-5Ocents ulonIu
tnt year ss; six months 80
Entered at the Post once at Washington ~ u ~
second class mail matter
THF VFyxLY SrAR-publishe1 on Frtday-SI . year.
posfsge pr-rsid SIX months 20 cents
t1- AL mail subscriptions must be PAID Ia advances
l'pspeT sent longer than Il paid for
Rates of advertising made known APPLICATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT AND AN
W amusing farre Don't judge by Appearances" for
beneit OF the Industrial Institute Washington
Cadet CorVs ArInory. street. eth St FRI
DAY Jure 20 : p. Admission. - cents IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-19
STAR ROUTE REVELATIONS.
MI. lBliss Continues His Story.
HIS SWEEPING DHNIALs OF THE TESTIMONY AGAINST
HIN.

MI. George Bliss was again before the Spring
committee to-day. Mr.. ker maintained his Sc
Immediately at the left hand Of Mr. Bliss, and Il
tened attentively to every word Mr.. Bliss took I
the testimony OF Walsh, and defended himss
against accusations therein. He said he went in
movement to buy the National Republican
the purpose of putting stop to its assaults up,
the prosecution. He had no negotiations Wi
Brady, and only owned one seventy-sixth intere
In the paper. The purchase did stop the assault
upon the prosecution, except that on several occ
slons ndiScreet reporters put in items In the int
est OF the accused. There were one or two gent
men connected with the paper on terms that d
not admit Of their Immediate dismissal. They
ma1ned, though they no doubt sympathized wi
Brady, but they had no voice In directing Il
paper.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-10-25
TIGHT LACING.
Concluded from first page. !

neunce themselves, could only see the
stare of scarcely disguised contempt
and understand the scornful pity which
greets the result of her labor, we
should have a change of fashion.
Through all changes women remain
true only to one fashion; whether her
clothing is as long and lank as that of
a Grecian Virgin, or whether she
builds around the lower half of her
figure rotund and capacious structure
of steel, she is ever faithful to .he ira
dition of small waist and she will
weaken her circulation, she will incur
headache, she will crack her voice, and
she will ruin her digestion, all to pro-
duce malformation which wise men
regard with pity and fools with de-
rision.
That ladies can be fitted with a cor
set which will not compress the waist,
but give health, and comfort to the
body, and easy and graceful carriage
to the appearance, has been fully de-
monstrated by the celebrated philan-
thropist, Nine. Deane, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, who has lately patented cor
set which is a combination of shoulder
brace aud spine-supporting corset, and
while combining the benefits of both,
is extremely simplifed into first class
corset. They are specially constructed
with two curved springs so as to fit
exactly on and support the shoulder
blades and another spring to support
the spine. Made at the very finest
tempered clock spring, thus creating
a complete support for the spine and
supplying covering for the open space
in the back, thereby protecting the
spine from cold and giving a smooth
ness of fit the back of the dress, making
it a valuable and most necessary corset
for general use. 1t has already re-
ceived the highest concentrations
from the leading modists, the fashion
able dressmakers, and the most emf
nent phycians of the United States and
Europe.
The Old Established Corset House of
LEWIS ScHIELE & Co., $50 Broadway,
New York, have been engaged to man
ufacture them, which is guarantee
that they will be made of the best mate
rial and workmanship. A reliable
agent is wanted to introduce these
goods in this county. For particulars
see advertisement in another column.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-10-25
A WOMAN'S FAULT.

They were lovers. All the ro-
nance and sentiment of the world
was theirs. There is something I'M
fashionable in this thing called love.
1t tyranizes over body and soul as no
other feeling can. 1t creates happi-
ness from the greatest sorrow, light
from the deepest darkness.
Through her tears as they parted
shone such IA light of love that he
almost dared to call her wife. She
knew that she was loved in return,
and the knowledge created a faith in
her heart which was to endure even
to the gates of Heaven and beyond.
Gin a year," he whispered as he
left her. And she answered:
81 will wait year-a lifetime!'
When year had passed and no
word came from him they tried to
shake her faith by creating doubts.
Men had no constancy, they sneered;
men would wiring a woman's heart
and have no pity. Tears came to her
brown eyes, but again she answered:
"He will come back to men'
When the one year had become
five the old sailors in the taverns and
lofts shook their heads and said to
each other that her young captain
would never be heard of more. Wives
felt pity for the heart longing and
waiting through such uncertainty,
and they whispered that it would be
no sin to love again.
81 shall see him again-he will
surely return. - WAS the answer OF
Faith, with her sorrowfui face and
aching heart.
The five years becaue ten. The
brown hair was Streakcd with \grav.
and the girls face had become the
face Ola woman who carries sobbing
wailing misery in her heart, Men
showed their cruelty by seeking to
awaken a new love; women exhibited
their bitterness of heart towards
their own sex by ridicuIing her faith.
But the light Of never-dying heroism
burned in her eyes as she answered
them!
He gave me his PROMISE am
watching for his ship!'
And ten years became twenty.
Men and women had gone to their
last rest until scarcely one was left
who remembered when the lost ship
sailed or who was her captain. But
there were children who had heard
her story, and as they smoothed down
the gray hair and soft hands they
whispered:
''It is so sad. And he was lost at
sea-"
"Lost!" she answered. "Aye!
even though the whole world told me
so should wait and watch for him.
And twenty years became thirty.
One night when the storm vexed sea
dashed the shore in fury and tie men
uttered brief prayers to God as they
turned their faces upon the ships
making brave fight for life, Faith
aydying.
The end had come. A, human
heart, troubled and SCARED by wait
ing in valn-by hoping, to be ever
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-10-25

disappointed--was about to be stifled
For moment the storm lulled, just
as man draws a long breath before
dashing into some peril. AS it
screamed and roared again in its ven-
geance, Faith lifted her thin hand
and whispered:
"He is coming back to me. shall
see him again and hear his voice once
moren
The nurse moved nearer and
whispered kind words, but Faith
waved her aside and cried out:
do not come between us. | hear
his footsteps-he is here. loved him
and my reward has come at last !. Let
me clasp his hand let me look into
his eyes!'
And again the storm lulled, until
the gale died to sobs and whispers,
and the roar of the turf sounded miles
away. Before the fury gathered itself
for fresh attack two spirits passed
on ont of the old house hand in hand
and afar to the path to Heaven. She
had listened, and his footsteps had
at last echoed in her ears. She had
watched, and her glazed eyes had at
last been gladdened. She had wait
ed, and he had come to be with her
through the perils of the dark valley.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-10-25

Stud Book of France and America. All stations war
ranted breeders New catalogue out soon. Station
Ensene re, on South n Central K. K. JoHN w. Akin
Oct 11-6m
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-10-25
Eastern Tieics Ofthe COaL Trade

A REPETITION Of previous reports
of the soft coal interest would hold
good for to-day, as there is very little
of moment to record IN connection
with this branch of the coal industry.
1t is in the same depressed condition
which has environed it for so many
months. We hear of cheap coal and
plenty of it, at every turn, whether
East or West. Steam coal is being
produced at such low prices that we
distance the world on this, if nothing
else whether it be profitable to the
mine owner and the railroad carrying
1t to market is another question.
Already one or two other carriers are
bankrupt and it is absurd to continue
at the same pace of production merely
for the sake of piling up heavy fig
ures Of capacity. Buyers are naturally
elated at the warfare, but an advance
of halfa dollar per ton would not form
so great an item to any individual
consumer.-Coal Trade Journal.
Freights continue very low, being
$1.05 to Boston from Baltimore.
Business is dull and prices continue
low, with the range of $2.S0M$3.50
according to the quality Of the coal,
which is beginning to be more closely
scrutinlzed by buyers.
PhjladeLpAia.- The bituminous
coal operators have nothing worth re-
porting, but with all that, they are
selling their share of coal, and laying
the foundation for a big business next
year, which some Of them believe will
result in displacing no small amount
of anthracite. Some parties who had
partly developed coal properties have
discontinued work, on account of the
unfavorable outlook for selling coal,
The operators expect to enter into ar
rangemcnts with railroad companies
that will extend their markets in the
West.
BOSt0n.-The market for bituminous
coal has been very quiet. No one Is
endeavoring to sell coal. The fire
that occurred III large lot of btu
minous at the Hamilton Manufacture
ing Company's mills at Lowell has
caused considerable gossip, and an
thraclte men are talking as though
such occurrences would bring back to
them a portion of their lost, strayed
or stolen trade. So far rs fires from
spontaneous combustion are concern
ed, they are likely to occur in any
bituminous coal if a large lot remains
piled up for a long time, particularly
durinti warm weather. OF course,
some varieties are more likely to take
fire than others, according to the
amount Of sulphur in the coal,
With proper care, there Is little or no
danger. A few orders for bitumi
nous are taken at $3.5QM$3.65, de-
llycred. Engineering and Mining
.j0uyygI,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-10-25
GENER.iL IISG BIS.

\ WISE QuakereSs used to say in
her sermons that here were three fol-
lies otmen which always amazed her.
The first was their climbing trees 10
shake fruit down, when II they only
waited a little it would fall of it's OWN
accord :; the second was that they
should go to war to kill each other,
when if they but waited thcy would all
die naturally, and the. third Was that
they should run after women. WHICH
ifthey would not do the women would
be sure to run after them.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-10-25

The news from Mexican mining
regions, SO .ar as itrelates to American
enterprises, is not encouraging in
fact, everything points to a pretty
complete collapse of the boom. Old
mines, on which Americans spent
very large sums of money, are AGAIN
practically abandoned, and it looks
as though the partial failure Of the
crops in that country, with the at
tendant exceedingly high prices for
corn, would seriously enbarrass even
those who have thus far survived.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-10-25

In no branch of industry is there
SO much waste as in the mining and
preparation of anthracite coal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-10-25

1T is feared that the high price of
coal will have depressing influence
upon the manufacture of parler
matches this winter.-Pittsburg Ielc-
1y0Dh
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-10-25

COAL is one of the most abundant
minerals in New South Wales.
About 400 miles in length on the east
coast may be said to be one coal-fie
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-10-25

THE United States contains three
quarters of.the coal fields Of the whole
world. ......-... .5.g