davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
Mosaic Hygiene.
From the FO-tnirhtly Review

From the Fortniehtly Review.
Ii Is not surprising that I'm the Middle Ages t.4e
Jews, with their frequent ablutions-not 20 ne *
OF their superior conStlturions-should have e.
capped epidemic diSea as 10 which the dnMashed
non-Jewish communities len an easy prey Not
only did the monks eLdelyOr 10 afiict their souls
by deliberate ayoidluc" or soap and wafer but
the general public seem &c have avoid washing from
inclination. The filth in which people then elected
to live must have been fra hUfu when we find that
even the wealthy and high placed were frequently
eaten up by vermin. MOquln-Tandon in his ''Zu0-
logic Medicale, gives list OF historical personagcs
whose lives paid the penalty OF their unceanltnesS
list comprising such nainrS OF Philip III OF Spatu
Cardinal Duprat and Bishop Foucquau. sub
Stantially the Mosaic laws or personal cleanliness
are still observed by Jews. II Is often made 4
subject OF remark that the ghetti. in certain
towns, appear dirty and unwhoesome, yet there
cannot be the slightest doubt that the classes
OF Jews fnhabitng them infinitely more cIeaDly
In their personal habits than the classes OF nom
Jews fnhabting similar squalid lanes and back
streets The truth Is that the Jews so situated
have not and never have hal any authority beyond
their own thresholds. and 1t is only now that
"legalism" for purifying the public thorOughfares
which the Mosaic code taught thousands of years
ago. 1t would be superfiuous here TO recapitulate
the different features OF that "legalism inasmuch
as the Jews have SO long been declared from TAX
ing advantage OF IL. Suffice TO say that general
system anticipated the modern dry method OF
dispoSing OF sewerage: that In Its laws OF dsin-
lection we find complete prototype OF the regu-
lations laid down by Sir James simpson in isls
ally followed. ana that the principle ~
small cottage" hospitals at present he1ng
everywhere adopted Is one clearly
set forth in the Leyitical laws The strict OBJ
servance Of this by genic system during their IA
tlOnal existence must have formed I'm Tn Jews a
special capacity for resisting Zymotic diseases and
this capacity they have no doubt been enabled To
preserve under less felicitous circumstances by
their observance OF the more personal details OF the
system which were within their control To the
general value OF the whole system OF OSaic hy-
gfene Dr.. Carpenter bore suggestive testimony In
de ha
held at Brighton in 1881. He said, Coincidence TO
the sanitary laws laid down by Moses is necessary
condition 10 perfect health. and 10 a state which
shall give Us power to stamp out ZymOtic diseases
IL these laws were observed by all classes. the
Zymotc death rate would not be an appreciable
quantity IN our mortality liSt1-would be less IL
Iact. Than among Jews NJ The nrnSa NJ day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
The New Jersey Murder.
SUIIIyAN'S GUILT UNIVERSALLY ADMITTED THROUGH
OUT SALEM COUNTY.

OUT SALEM COUNTY.
Salem special to the IhiladeiI lila Times 9Th
sUlem county is agog to-day over the news Of
the fastening OF the brutal murder OF Ella Watson
upon the young negro. Howard sullivan The mail
train bringing the Philadelphia morning parars
was eagerly waited for, Within ten minutes alt,r
its arrival every copy OF the Times had been sold
IL was the only Philadelphia paper that contained
an account of the hearing before Justice Caper~oa
AT Salem. Woodstown and Yorktown. the scene N
the murder, people discussed Suliyan'S chances OF
nnding justice at the end OF rope Prosecutor
Shapes declaration. .swe have evidence pDnugb In
hang him" acted like oil upon troubled waters. IL
prevented men IRON discussing the feasibility OF
swinging the murderer.
~ do not think there Is anv nrohaHility of an n
tempt TO take sullivan from my hands, said sheriff
Coles this afternoon. but wouldn't have liked jC
risk it two weeks ago. The passionate rrplint,,
aroused by the murder have given place TO a sober
determination that the murderer uf that girl 10
brought TO justice, and 50 long as the people ST
mat the prosecution is energettcally conducted
they Will calmly abide the result"
Jones and Henley, the other pe g-roes accused Of
Jne crime, were Illla Afternoon released upon tie
nominal bail Of $500 each They viii he required ~
witnesses at the trial Henley VIII be called upon
TO testify TO his having seen sullivan at Yorktown
about O'Clock on the evening OF the murder This
VIII he in reDuttal OF the albi which sullivan Is ex-
pected TO attempt TO prove
sturdy Old John Elwell. whose team sullivan
sometimes drove sat under the shady porch OF his
country store to-day discussing the murder with a
group OF farmers. "Sulvan was always shiftless
Sdlu Ille SiOFthecptT. "lle WAS Ole uf
these lads that would rather hang around a store
ana 90 odd J0bS Tor cigars or treats than work
steadily and get good wages. The most suspicious
about INN In this whole affair is the fact that ne
hai money TO go TO Atlantic CITY with and TO
$! II lie never earned any. and I don't believe
story that his parents gave In 10 him. for The
reason that they hadn't any 10 give
Farmer watson, The murdered girls father still
almost crazed by his suffering OF mind. keeps 10
IA 5 house. The mother i little better. Murdered
Ella big brother Is the only child lett At the lone
stead now.
No one is permitted access to SuInvan's cell.
The trial VIII come up at the october term Of court
Prosecutor Albert II. Shape Will be assisted in the
case by john W. Acton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
The Color Line i'm n College.

Norcantown Telegram 20 y. J. Tribune, Srlt-5ih
Considerable excitement exists at this, the seat
OF the West Virginia University, aver race
Xuestion that is likely To assume a serious
phase. The University has been used, 80
II Is charged by tlrce-fOurths OF The news
papers OF the state. 10y the democrats a. "A
political school As result the school, though
having an abundance OF teachers paid by
the state, has become almost failure
The number Ot pupils iell of st the close OF the
last term, last year. To 81 AIuoSt he entire Sc
NOR class went away. Al The opening OF the
schoOl yesterday coOrCd man named Gabriel
nondnd, la" student ol good ABILITIES, applied
TOT admission. tut was Informed 10y the president
lhat as his was the first application BY a
colored man. lie would picr II 10 the board nT
regents whO II Is stated, refused his admission on
The ground that the constitution Oh the state pro
hhlS coored man attending the school Every
heiiitef oil The board Oi regents IL democrats ~
are all The tutors ana professors Except one. The
matter VIII cause trouhle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
DIED.

BAILEY On Friday. September 5th 1884, at 4. 30 r.
m. COLUMBUS W. BAILEY. aged seventeen years.
son of the late Robert J. Bailey. ir
Funeral from his graldmotheras residence, Mrs. n.
Bailey, 30I VI street northwest Monday September
Sth, az three O'clock y baltimore please copy T
DANAHER. On september 5 1881 at her residence
125 street southwest, Mrs ANN DANAHER. wife
Patrick Danaher
Funeral viii take place on Monday September 81
$50 a H.. and proceed to ST. Donlinic's church wher
requiem mass will be said.
GOODALL. On September 4tt 1884 A. NJ HAN,
NAH 3ooDALLs aged elghty-one years. widow " tht
Relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral Sunday, September 1ti
sey southeast Funeral services ri the III Ba
fist church 4th street and Virginia south
east, at O'Clock. g
HARLING. On Saturday September 9th 1924 at
7:4s O'Clock IN. CHARLES HAhLING. in the sixty
Funeral Will take place from Memorial Lutheran
church corner 18th and streets northwest Mon
day september sth at 80 O'Clock Friends and
relatives respectfully invited to attend
MANSELL. On Friday, September 9Th, 1884. at l:3t
pm, of Dropsy. THOMAS MANSELL. a native OF
Kestmoreznd England aged sixty 0ne years member
Of John A. Rawlins Post No. L GAR.
east sunday. september 9Th. at three O'Clock pm
Friends and relatives invited TO attend
ODER On September 8. 1854 at $40 O'Clock y m
KATIE A., infant daughter Of Albert n. and Katie
Funeral from the residence of her grandparents No
rs eth street southeast sunday. September Z. nj
O'Clock p Relatives AID friends invited 20
tend
THOMPSON OF apoplexy suddenly. nj Z. so O'Clock
an september 5th. 1854 at his late residence No.
l735 street northwest aged forty-nine years. PHIL
and friends Of the family are resnertf,,x
invited to attend his funeral from Asbury NJ f. church.
corner Of 18th and streets northwest Sunday the 9TH
inst. Ct O'Clock p m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

NEW YORK, September 6. $40 pm.-The Post
says: The stock market was duh and heavy during
the forenoon. and, though there Were few min
utes OF firmneSS just after the opening, prices de-
clned steadily after that until a little after I2
o'clock, at which time the decline ON the ten or
twelve most active stocks ranged from to y per
cent from last nights closing. The most active
were Union Pacific. ST. Paul. Northwest and West
ern Union. After these there was only very mod
crate business In Lake Shore, Lackawanna, Jersey
Central and New York Central. though they also
were from TO Il lower than last night. Tie bank
statement showed decrease OF 81 $40 900 in the
serve, but il had effect the STOCK market The
market for railroad bonds was extremely dull.
The imports OF specie Ut the port OF New York
for the week ended to-day were S109 SOC, making a
total since January OF SD G99007 against sl0,60
1873 ior the same time last year.
JERSEY CENTRAL DIVIDENDS.
1:20 prn.-A director of both the Re ading and
Jersey Central says that the subject OF a
reduction OF Jersey Central dividend has never
even been suggested except by Wall street opeT-
atCrS, and that there Is no possible danger OF the
dividends being impaired. as per cent is guaran-
teed and a failure TO pay il would make forfeit
ure OF lease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
I'd Edition.
latest kilograms to The Star
CAMPAIGN BEGUN IN EARNEST.
Activity at the HEADQUARTERS of the
Political Parties i'm New York.

NEW YORK, september 6.-With the beginning Of
autumn and the approach OF working time in poll
tics. ushered In by the fall elections there IS an in
creased activity noticeable at the national head
quarters here both democratic and republican.
reporters OF the Associated Press visited the
Inherent headquarters to-day and found
them stirring and crowded with adheTentS.
THE DEMOCRATIC HEADQCA RTERS
az the Holman house were crowded with renre-
sentatives from all portions of the country, al
bringing in reports to the energetic and busy COM
mittee. Chairman Barnum. secretary Prince and
their co-workers have a finely organized plan of
campaign. and it is plain that il Will be pressed
With vigor.
BUTLER HEADQUARTERS.
The greenback, or Butter. headquarters, which
are III 5th avenues are presided over 10y W.AFowltr.
VINO IS organizing In an active manner.
THE REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS
at 242 Fifth avenue. occupy brown stone house en-
tire. 1t is alive with interest and activity MesSrs
Jones. Elkins, FaSsenden and Hobart have spent
the past six We kS there organizing the
campaign in detail. and now the full
campaign committee OF the executive COM
mtttee has been ordered and viii remain
here IN session until the election. It is to consist
OF the gentlemen named above and MeSsrS- Clark
son, Of Iowa. and Chafee. or Colorado. all OF whom
are here now except ElkinS and ClGllee, who viii
be here on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
The Austrian Bond Theft.

THE ROBBER SUPPOSED TO Re IN AMERICA.
NEW YORK september 6-'ihe German consulate
has received the following statement from the
president OF the German royal police regarding the
great theft of Austrian government bonds at
Frankfort 1t will aid. it is supposed. IN discover
ing the thief and his plumber, Which for some reason
the Frankfort police believe has taken passage for
the United States: Upon discovery OF the THEFT OF
bonds on the 18th or 18th OF last August q reward
OF 1000 marks was offered. Besides the bonds and
gold stolen the thief carried away the following:
leather pocketbook with about 100 marks il Old
coins, Brabant thalerS, golden groSchen, etc; a
brown Docketbook upon which was worked with
yellow silk the Hebrew letters II and D. The box
In which were the stolen papers was black var
nShed tin box striped with god.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
The British Franchise Bill.

GREAT DEMONSTRATIONS AT GLASGOW.
GLASGOW, September 6.-An immense demOnStra-
tion in favor OF the franchise bill occurred here
day. AT least 10000 people took part in the pro-
ceSSon, which stretched out TO The enormous length
or ten miles nom its starting point. the West End
park. The procession was headed by 400 carriers on
horseback and 400 survivors Of the reform agitation
OF 1882. Numerous banners and enlblemS
We're carried by the procession bear
ing singing legends attacking The
house OF lords Or carcatueS of The conservative
leaders Lord Randolph Churchill was represented
as sucking Il Dlby'S bottle, and the Marquis OF sal
1SDury attired as an Old woman and ugubriOusly
weeping. Forty bands placed at intervals FUR
n1Sned music for the unendlng throng. The
speeches were made at the Glasgow Green, on
which eight platforms had been erected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

f;LtNCH AID tNoLIsH fAHIET.. aSp DAY
Il = Ebpf fOr YCUal atii"s eu# tile trsrS. !Vl'
~ s,r, It-i Ma ave. a 4 l5 ), --ry-t. Ar-. l. =
Nr'yL&id an -, anna Els fl-I-1 sis. lt' mex
howl ear vii heEH - te1h.- a. ist III eour7
S'7ty tsC. rass ever, him sslry tl"s
H-ilch ana fia>Slsa4 't.cd55e-. Daily lessons .1l
t---f- t-a-= yl.-l-@sryl1- vii 'aIt Oct NV
Tor iI-tl- Girls itISt EfElui school zee "a. rt
= provided r,T = Dollars living on CaI5t.I am III
CJirr distant parts IL t}i+ c5ty. iIt3ru
MISS BsLCH Will OEiN 4 TTR1T-"I.ASS
4 @choCl for young l-des eut IuUcr - fIveUcei
p N teTTet SIe-s2i ais It:gu 70 Matte
mats ard IRtle-la-t~ N-.fa.t-r OF pupils limited
's;nZ c-rsse9 for adults Ipeiari"- 4"r coIuI~fl-iy
StE-i-i@atf- Is Apply at once, Mss bALtH zoos '
sir fsHr-fEe~t Rsfegruc Hon. " ". Cur-ural,
Admiral t'ro Il Bach, Baltimore. Commodore S T.
La. aGt. Rev J. i. bullock NaLa-ten u. g. au2-f
4 CADENY OF THE HOLY CROSS. 1872 EASSA-
- cL7lS@tt= avtnUC. vii TeUTeI ~ reiber Isl. wish
-"Ncd advantages for Thorough course &IuSr ant
ILtnE receive special att ttlGI. Private class III
painting for 'aulFS connected with tia Academy Is
school for little boys t@ucls ~ the sister. aU&i2S'
SVAVtf,I.Y SUMMARY. 1887 I Strict y ~
w Boarding and Day Schogl for 0uIE Ladies and
Children. Year opens september 24th- Ga2io-IeS
~, bOOA and drug stores 3ISs LiISCCAB, Principal.
aftl-zlH
gUSIC-GCTTAH. SINs ING. PIANO &c. LESSONS
w very CDcsp during sumner by Prof l.. OR TN
siEIN. 4JG { street northwest Satisfaction given.
au3 i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
RrieGs.

The Canada CARTE, Of ottawa, contains a proc
lGm1tion fixing November 9Th, next, as a day OF
thanksgiving throughout Canada.
lsidOre Valentine one OF the oldest members o.
The stock Exchange IN New York, died suddenly
this morning.
Samuel PImSoll, eX-InPmber OF parliament for
Derby, Eng, anu well known as the seaman :
friend, has arrived in Montreal
There was one death from cholera at Toulon.
France, last night, five at Tournes, and two at La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
Congressman Finerty Supports Blaine.
MAT THE pENorKArs SAY aBoT-r IT.

WHAT THE DEMOCRATS SAY About IT.
Congressman fiDerty not only refused TO pledge
support 10 the democratic ticket for the party
inat0n. in Chicago, but he refused The regular dem
ocratic nomination III the second district. He is for
Blaine. and his paper, the irish C0i>eH. supports
the republican ticket. Firerty Yields strong III
iiUence with the Irish EationallstS. who advocate
extreme measures, and has organized several Blaine
and Logan clubs The democrats claim that IL is
only the dyBanit6rS who follow fincriy, ana ROW
that he Is running as ~ independent, his pOpu-
larity viii be tested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
EXCITEMENT ON 'CEgANGE IN CHI
Gh5sts.

CHICAGO, september 6, nOon.-The day has been
marked by the greatest excitement on change VII
messed in many months. owing TO a steady and
heavy advance i'll corn. The trading ia ali other
commodities has been dWarfCd in comparison.
Shortly before nOon 5slG cents being paid Tor cash,
aid all offerings eagerly taken. the September ui'
ton rose 10 51a4 October TO 54s! and November 10
f1Sa With the '.hortSf franticalty endeaVOring 10
cover Their contracts. The market then shades of
4 cent. rallied again and is now qUGIed al ), Tor
september, 54Is Tor October and 6I iCF November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
American Dyuansifcrs.

ALLEGED ALARMING INFORMATION IN DUBLIN
LIVERPOOL. September 1.-THE courier. of this
city, asserts that the authorities At Dublin Castle
continue to receive alarming information relative
to the operations of American dNnamterS. II is
alleged that bombs are being continually brought
to the United Kingdom by the agents Oh o DOnoVan
Rosa, who obtain employment on the ocean
steamers and SO evade suspicion. The steamers are
regularly watched, but so lar as is now KNOWN
nothing OF dangerous or suspicious character has
been discovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
News HriPfs.

Lieut. Commander Merry and Lieut.. Commander
Newell, OF the torpedo station at Newport ttSrl-
ned before the Iallapoosa court Of inquiry II Dos
ton yesterday.
The Irritation OF the French press against Eng
land is spreading 10 the public. \ journal called
the AHti AIsqlGiS, Is selling IN large hunters pn
the bOuleN ards in Paris.
The Dublin freshman, In referring 10 the duke Il
fdlnbulghS recent visit To Dublia harbor calls
that roNa, person ~ fddling fool OF Georgian
race and the Embodiment u al Ireland abhOrS."
At Bay Shore. l. l.. Patrick herIls, age siXty-iNr
has been arrested on the charge OF probably fatally
beating his wife, who is apnut thiuy years his
junior, OF WhCIn ne WAS tyalo;IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
The Irish Convention i'm Dublin.

DUBLIN, September Ga convention OF the N
Iional L. que OF Great Britain assembled here IL
,iay. Delegates from all parts OF England wo!s
present. The session WAS private. A report Va:
presented stating that the number OF branches had
increased ifOm % To I21, and the weekly receipt:
:Toln-30 SailllngS 10 G2a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
Re~ofu,ions of Re,ncn, braucc.

TRIBUTE TO TIRE LATE SECRETARY FOLGEa.
At meeting Of the officers Of The Treasury de
partment TO day preamble and resolutions eulo-
glSc of the life and services Of the late secretary
Foger, and expressive OF grief at his death, were
adopted. The resolutions state that by his death
the government has lost OF the most llustriOus.
able, and faithful OF its high officers, vino, during
ms administration. conducted the business of The
department with eminent ability, with fidelity, and
signal sac cess and that The country has lost one
OF It's most useful servants ana citizens. The rcSO-
lutlouS recognize his uniform and marked Kindness
and courtesy 10 his SubOrdlnates. The resolutions
are signed 10y William Lawrence, IL. &. Johnson, 4.
W. Nynan, Walter Evans, and Henry = Neal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
PBOrosALs f0E TIE .C0NsTEUCTING =,

OFFICE or TFE ENGINEER CONfTTIeSTaNFT.
WASHINGTON. -. e. AJI-Ust -. 1885.
BY direction Cf the Board of tC-Hii= suIo-S. sealed
1TUVC~ l. vii be received at tbs ,cr until L FL +
O'CLOCK y. On SAIl EDAG. SEPTEMBER TN IN
TlETH. lS~ f, Co-tru, IN u City OF Washington
Distract Of Columbia about y.SS lIuCHl te"t ,f Brick
and ConCrete Sewers from 4Ox6 to TO il dlaIn
interior dimensions.
Blank forms Of proposal and specifications c7n he
obtained at tL~ office nPCu application therefor.
together with all information. and BIDS III
III ~ forms Will alone b. Coz sdtred.
he mt Is reserve. II reject amy and all d. part
o. bids. Ii J. LYDEChER,
Major of Engineers L ;. \.
au29- lot Engineer Commissioner D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
Political PaIayer i'm the We>r.

WHAT THE CAMPAIGN ORATORS DWELL UPON.
In Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Ohio and Michigan
the democrats are making prohibition the most
prominent issue. ana the republicans are giving
The tariff most prominence. DemoCrati,
speakers warn the people that IL the republicans
continue in power rigid sumptuary laws VIII be
pissed while republicans picture the danger OF
ielnocrlilc Tree Irala-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

EASToN. Pa, September 6.-County Auditor
Hahn who was Charged with forgery, returned las
night, and gave bail this morning to appear al
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
Volunteer Fircmcn Having Fnn.

New YORK, September 6.-The ASSOCIATION of
volunteer flremen OF Philadelphia arrived here to-
day on their return home from their tour In New
England, and were received by 200 MrmperS of the
New York association OF volunteers. headed by eX-
escorted to the headquarters oftbe New York asSo-
citation, where a collation. awaited them. They
were afterwards taken to several points OF interest
in the city. They will leave for home at $50 O'Clock
this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

EASToN. PA, September 6.-The employees Of the
OXFORD Iron company. at oxford, Warren county
'. J.. have been notified OF ten per cent reiuc-
gi0n Of their wages, 10 take effect the 18th in
M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

PHILADELPHIA, september GA special dispatch
from Phillijsburg. n. j.. says: The hog cholera Is
playing havoc with the swine In this place
Within the last four weeks between fifty and
sixty hogs have died shortly after being take
with that disease. Some OF the hogs die within "a
hours after the first symptoms OF the disease are
noticeable and others 1--we for 3 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06
ISffiH.D.

CLAPE-BURT. On THURSDAY evening September
4th 1884, by the Rev. T. ID. Power. WILLIAM T.
CLARK to :. BERTHA BURT, both OF TINS city.
EGE-HAUPTMAN. At the PARSONAGE of Union NJ
+. church, 10y the Rev W 4 L. Neech. September Attn.
1894 PORTER FRANKLIN ECiE, OF Carlisle Pa 70
HATTIE ESTELLE KAUFMAN, OF this city.
w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-06

LIEUT.. FREEMAN II. CROSBY. executive officer OF
the steamer Bear, Of the Greedy relief expedition.
arrived at home at Jamestown, y. y, yesterday.
He was met 10y a committee OF leading citizens,
who rendered him grand reception ana banquet
ut the sherman House next Tuesday evening He
accented.