davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-21
Sale OF SDraaue Pronerrv.

AUGUSTA, ME-, August 2, l,-All OF the property be-
longing TO the A. and W. Sprague manufacturing
company, In this city, was SOLD at auction TO-DAY
at a very low ngure. What Is years ago cost the
Spragues fully $ 600 has not realized them more
than S1lO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-21
sss s2a o"u ooooo ooootp
So o. 20 " 90 % 90
sss Gsas ~ .. "uOo ooo0 ooJ0
90 ssss ssss
LII 90 ssss ssss -

The Housekeeping Goods Department at the Palais
Roya is 70 Ce closed out this week The goods have
been renarked prices that will cause Us . loss Of
5000 but this department has never profitable
determined to abolish it. To close out what
stock We have left, quote Tor Housekeeping Goods
tine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-21

SHoTBY AN Hx-CONvIcT.-An ex-conv1ct named
Charles Riley, at Moundsviile, West Va, yester-
day morning fred shot at Col West, superin-
tendent OF the West Virginia state penitent1ary,
he was sitting at window Of his Office reading.
The ball made painful but not serious wound In
the cheek. The aSSailant was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-21

BANK MANAGERS WHO DO NOT MANAGE-In the
contempt proceedings against the managers Of the
Fraentzel, one OF the managers testified that be
did not know OF the loans 70 E. II. Hartman & Co
or Fiske Hatch. by the bank, and did not know OF
manAgerA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-21

Rev. Dr. H. R. Hovey was arrested In the streets
Of Troy, n. T., Tuesday afternoon when intoxi-
Gated and on the verge OF d.llrium tremena He
was once sett!ed rs Baptist clergyman in Sche-
nectady, and also preached at Paiatine Bridge and
In the west HIS recent occupation was that OF a
peddter OF tombStones, calling at houses and TAX
state. He begged TO be sent home to Palatine
Bridge, but was sentenced to Jail for ten days He
Is cousin OF COxsackie editor. He says the
loss OF son In the late war brought him to drink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-21

CHICAGO, August 2i.-COngreSsman John F1nerty,
who Was elected as an independent In the second
Illinois congressional district two years ago. at a
large mass meeting OF his adherents last night
announced that he would again make the race In
accordance with the expressed wish OF those
Present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-21

NArRo11rnrc Wafer
SAFE. QUICK AND PLEASANT
Fm:nsnt physicians pronounce II superior to sny
niner.i water now In use in all cases of
61iappAASHES GASTRIC AND INTESTINAL DIS
kAfAA BlLOUSNESS, WANT OF APPETITE
LANGUOh, COMPLIANCE AND
DEBILITY.
ENTIRELY iAEE From GRIPPING
Ask your Asrchant for it myao.an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-21
18th August, 1884
The Wreck Of the Amsterdam.

steamer Newfield has arrived from S5hIe island
bringing up Capt Lucas, OF the wrecked steamer
Amsterdam. All hopes OF floating the latter YES
sci are abandoned but most OF her cargo is saved
and on its way to Halifax On q wrecklng schooner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-21
MacGahan,s Remains.

NEW YORK, August 21.-The remains Of Jaunar1us
AloysluS MacGahan, the famous war correspon-
dent who died In ConstantinOple in 1875, arrived
here to-day on board the United states steamship
POwhatan- They will be transferred TO the gov
ernOrs room ia the city hall, where they Will lie in
state previous to their removal TO MacGahan's
native state, Ohio, where they will be buried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-21
Saratoga Isac~s TODAY.

SARATOGA, y. Y, August 2l.-The attendance st
the Faces today is good. Ine weather Is clear and
warm and the track Ia good condition and fast
First race, lurs' $780, tor all ages; one mlle-Jlm
Renwick Won easily 10y length, Loitin second, and
Lady Laud third. Time LA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-21

THE ALLEGED JEANETTE ReLrcs.-Louis Noros Of
the Jeanette expedition, says, in regard to the
finding OF the clothing supposed to have belonged
to some OF the Jeanette crew, none OF the party
were teft behind but all left In the boat, and no
skin In the party left In the cache on the Sbe-
r1an coast. He thinks the articles II genuine were
taken from the cache nv natives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-21
Political Points.

STATE AND CONGRESSIONAL coNv ENrIoNs, Brc
The following congressional nominations were
made yesterday: Fifth Missouri district William
H. Wallace. democrat; sixth Iowa district Frank
S. Campbell, republican; eighth Iowa district, 8.
r. Davis, fusion; seventh Michigan district, j. B.
Yellowly, republicans; fourteenth Ohio district, j.
c. Vance. democrat: tenth Ohio district Frank
Hurd. renoninated. democrat: third Minnesota dis
trict, lghatlls Donneiy, democrat, also nominated
by the peoples party and farmers convention: New
Mexico. Antonio Joseph, territorial delegate demo-
crat; seventh Virginia district. Col OFerral dem
ocrat.
The democrats. in convention at Grand Rapids,
Mich, yesterday, endorsed six greenback and seven
deInocratlc electors The greenbackers at Detroit
endorsed Butter and decided upon q fusion with
the democrats upon the Butler plan.
The Connecticut state republican convention at
son for governor and Loren A. Cook for lieutenant
governor.
The democrats OF Texas yesterday re-nominated
GOV. ireland, with Hon. Barnett Gibbs as leuten-
ant governor, by acclamattOn.
The New Jersey democrats in convention yester-
day chose q full set OF presidential electors and
ricks.
Nicholas Ford for governor.
Inc reSubm1SSion republicans OF Topeka. Kaa,
held a meeting last night with the view Of Joining
with the democrats In antagonism to prohibition.
Me-, yesterday. Hon. julius C. Burroughs, OF Mich.
1gan: Chlef Justice Peters and Hon. Eugene Hale
called on him during the day
Inc Baltimore Federation Of Labor, at its meet
account for his expressions in favor OF Cleveland
Which were given out as the sentiments Of major
ity OF the workingmen OF the city.
IN the virginia senate Yesterday bill providing
the manner In which presidential electors shall be
elected was pasSed-yeas g. nays The bill Will
EoW go TO the governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-21
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., s3il ,S14; customs. s77s, ,s61
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-21
The Chamtauaua Exercise..

CHAuTAUoUA, y. Y, August 2l.-Rev. Daniel
Curry. d. d.. OF New York lectured at q a. IA. on
"F1ndng Greed" and President julius H. seelye
OF Amherst College. al IL on the "Power of IdeasH
Rev h. NJ AdaIno devotional services were largely
attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-21

FRANKFORT, NY, August 2i.-The offlcial count
OF the vote Tor appellate Judge OF the first district
SHOWS that W. H. Holt, republican, received 33 eos
votes. and r. Riddeil. democrat. 81 VS. Hollis ma
Jority 625. The district comprises al counties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-21

NEW YORK, August 2l.-John Drum, q night
Waterman In factory on Doyer street, WAS found
DEAD this morning on the sidewalk outside the
building. Ii Is supposed he went TO sleep on q
bench la the fourth story and rolled out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-21
Telegraphjc RrieGs.

Charles Crocker LETT san Francisco for the easl
yesterday 10 attend the Saratoga railroad conven-
tioR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-21
Victims Of the Cholera

PARIS. August 2I.-There were four deaths rro
Cholera last night at TouloD and one at Marseille
Tie quarantine at Malta has been abolished SO Z,
as arrivals from Sicilian ports are concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-21

The Old Time Telegraphers' association met
at St Louis, No., yesterday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-21

A FEMALE Horse TH1Ef.-Salome Whitman. Of
Lancaster. enjoys the notorety OF being the rirst
female ever convtci ed In Pennsylvania OF horse
after the grand jury had returned true BILL she
made clean breast OF the theft. Her story was
tnat sne was going home one night in company
her to steal the team She did so, drove the team
TO her home, several miles distant, and it was re-
covered there the morning after the theft She was
sentenced yesterday TO one year and eight months
solitary confinement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-21

SAVED BY THE DoG-Patrick Curren lives with
his wife and daughter In one-story frame dwelling
near Gardner avenue, Brooklyn. When Mr.. Cur
rem retired on Monday night a lighted kerosene
lamp was left standing on table IN the center OF
ing the evening with sick friend. About O'Clock
yesterday morning Mr.. Curren was aroused by the
sound OF breaking glass, followed by the barking Of
his dog, black and tan of moderate size. Mr..
Curren found that the animal had jumped through
the window pane in the lower sash and stood bark
Ing In front OF the door leading to Miss Curren's
sleeping apartment. The chimney of the lamp
had broken, and slight breeze was tanning the
1ames The Dog knew that his friends were In
danger, and to warn them before the lamp ex-
ploded leaped through the window. The dog cost
nfty cents TWO years ago He is now valued at SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-21
THE EVENING STAR.

Hr-No t.
MARTIN G1L.ET & cos CBALTINoREl
he No ADVERTISEMENT
For the week ending August Il
Should He-No Tea BE ulade'
FOLLOW
The rections that You Will ind on the side Of each
package.
EILL
Boiling hurt He-N No Tea'
10
Because TIe-No IS composed Of young and tender
very youn- leaf. If you viii Ioox at He No you
viii what a small leaf it is. and unlike any
mixed tea"
Why
Is thiss
FOR
The reason that no time money is spent on the
maniI ul2t:on that would be necessary to give il
fine appearance In a word He-No is made to drink.
not to look at. and every cent of the cost is to be
found in the cup" qualities
RENO
Te. for sale by in the original metal lined
Packages, "a H.. Il ID. and ib sizss-Ihe trade sup
Piled by
MARTIN GTLLEf CO..
tEs,ablished 1911.
auls Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-21

SEVEN BOYS PROBABLY DRowNED.-Last Tuesday
night seven boys started from Lake Side, Wayne
county, n. Y, for Oak Orchard, four miles east in
Doat, and they have not been heard from since.
Dispatches have been sent to Canada with little
probability OF finding them They were in light
overturned In gale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-21

THE AMERICAN BAR AssoC1AT1oN.-The seventh
annual meeting OF the American Bar association
was called to order by Luke P. Poland, at Saratoga
yesterday morning, who introduced President Cort-
annual address. Judge Poland made brief state
ment OF the work OF the executive committee. The
president announced as the publication committee
Alex. r. Lanton, OF Georgia; Francis Rawle, of
Philadelphia; Andrew Allison, OF Tennessee;
Charles A.: Peabody, OF New York, and G. D.
VrOOIn. of New Jersey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-21

"A CHILD KILLED By DRINKING TURPENTINE.-Eva
A., seventeen-months-old daughter OF Robert
Armstrong, died at Wilmington, Del, Tuesday night
from the effects OF drinking quantity OF turpen-
brother, spending the day with its grandparents.
Becoming thirsty 1t asked for drink OF water and
with turpentine The child drank small portion
OF the liquid and eat some bread which had been
dipped into 1t. and TWO hours afterWard it died In
great agony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-21

CONSTANT BOWEN has been appointed keeper OF
the Brlgantne Life Saving station on the coast OF
New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-21

The PRESIDENT IN NEW YoRk-President Arthur
remained in his room In New York all the forenoon
yesterday, and received the following callers: Sec
retary Frelinghuysen Secretary Chandler, Secre-
tary Folger, Assistant Treasurer Thomas c. Acton,
Lieut.. Emory, L. s. N. or the Bear; John Roach,
First Assistant Postmaster General Hatton and ex-
Collector Thomas Murphy. Yesterday afternoon
the President went 10 lrvtngLon. on The Hudson,
where he dined with Cyrus W. Field. The Pres-
dent denied the statement that there was to be a
Cabinet meeting In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-21

LEUR0-PNEUMoNIA.-Owing to the supposed ap-
pearance OF pleuro-pneumonia In several herds Of
Jersey cattle In Illinois, Commissioner Lorng, OF
the Agricultural department, has issued an order
requesting the owners OF all herds OF Jersey cattle
in the United States, into which new animals have
been introduced since January l. TO stop the ship
ment OF cattle until after october /. The disease
seems to have been introduced by animals sold at
Virginia, CaSS county. ILL.,, in February, 1884 and
those animals were widely distributed throughout
the western states.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-16
xtezl aohffs.
8UA616oN9.

TN the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Montana, in and for the
County of Beaverhead.
Henry Green, plaintiff, versus Jennie Green, de-
PENDANT.
The people of the Territory of Montana send
greeting to Jennie Green, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an acton
brought against you by the above named plaintiffs
the District Court OF the Second Judicial District
the Territory of Montana, in and for the County Of
Beaverhead, and to answer the complaint filed there
in, within ten days Exclusive of the day OF servce
after the service you of this summons, ii serves
within this county; or, if served out OF this county,
but in this district, within twenty days; otherwise
within forty days; or judgment BY default VIII &C
taken against you, according to the prayer OF safe
complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain decree an
nulling the marriage contract existing between
plaintiff and you the ground of fraud imposed oy
you upon plaintiff at the time of marriage, by YOU
concealment at that time and his ignorance thea
that you were pregnant with child, begotten oy :
stranger before the date of such marriage, ana ns
belief that you were then chaste and yirtuous
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to az
pear and answer said complaint as above required
the said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re
lief demanded in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the DisuN
~ Court of the Second Judicial Distnc. y
SEAL. the Territory of Montana, in ana 10
the County of Beaverhead, this TN %
of August, IN the year of our Lord one thousan'
eight hundred and eighty four
REUBEN L. DAVIS, Clerk
BY RoB'T T. WING, Deputy LlelA
CHAs. w. TURNER, Atty for Pl'f. lp"4
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-16

TN the District Court of the Second judicial y
: trict, of the Territory of Montana: in and tor
County of Beaverhead. !.
Matte Walker, plaintiff, versus John Wakes I"
PENDANT -;
The people Of the Territory of Montana s'''
greeting to John Walker, defendant. .,c
You are hereby required to appear in an a.s;
brought against you BY the above named PAM
in the District Court of the Second judicial p Cs
of the Territory of Montana, in and for the al s
Of Beaverhead, and to answer the complain, n
therein, within ten DAYS Exclusive of the O.,
service) after the service on you of this s''ns
served within this county; or, if served out o.
county, but in this District, within twenty "a
otherwise within forty days; or Judgment y 4
fault will be taken against you, according
PRAYER Of said complaint. ,:,scl
The said action is brought to obtain u .;oa \
frem you on the grounds of your wiu des ,,. sns
plaintiff without any reasonable cause. Tor I y .
OF one year. and for your extreme cruelty 70 n
And you are hereby notified that If you ian aa.srs
pear and answer said complaint as above me n
the said plaintiff will apply to abe Court io' -
lief demanded in said complaint. ~. n;sn1I
Given under my hand and the seal OF tn n:strcd
49, Court Of the Second Judicial DiIE r n
SEAL, the Territory of Montana, IN ~. ii, I
County Of Beaverhead, this ~ nrd II
August, in the year OF our ~
thousand eight hundred and eighty tour;
REUBEN I. DAVIS, Clelkc. ,.,k
by RoB'T T. Wing. Deputy Gf,,n
CHAs. w. TURNER, Atty for Pm.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-16
MINES FOR SALE.

AT any time before the first day of September, /
will sell or lease the following mining property, sit
ua:ed in Blue Wing mining district, Beaverhead
county, Montana:
\ one-half interest in the "Nettie" claim one.
half interest in the "E. NJ. Wilson" claim, and the
edith" claim; said claims embracing the mines
formerly known as the "kent," "Arizona," "Blue
Wing" "Whopper," Joe Davies" "Milton' and
others. Also the buildings and all other property
about the premises. JOHN f. O'LEARY.
Bannack, July rs, 1884. l3lt
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-16

HIS HEADSHIP BEHEADED.

To the Editor of the Dillon TRIBUNE:
DEAR SIR:-The "itch for scribbling"
has at last become epidemic among us
Bannackites, and before I am accused, II
will plead guilty to the soft Impeachment"
and admit that the force of the literary
''maelstrom" that is upon US, has proved
overpowering; and | am irresistibly drawn
to join the grand chorus Of authors, and
with the poet exclaim::
Cali Bedlam or Parnassus let out.
Fire in each eye, and pamphlets in each hand,
They rave, recite, and madden through the land. !"
But to the point: It is needless for me
to say, Mr.. Editor, that my sole purpose in
asking your indulgence for space in your
columns, is to lend the full force of my dis
senting (but as your correspondent proves,)
weak voice, to the general disapproval his
letter is doomed to receive.
y. 81! How mysterious! Long and
strenuous have been my efforts to appro-
priately locate these mystic initials; but
their hieroglyphic nature battles me. I
have circumscribed the four points of the
compass to radius of hundred miles in
my mad endeavors to discover an intellect
Of the brilliancy, critical acumen, and ar
gumentative force, such as our erudite cor
respondent evidently possesses Indeed,
have been perforce, alarmed at my own
temerity in attempting to protest the utter
ences Of this "Subtle Doctor" but my
efforts and fears have proved alike futile in
checking the irresistible impulse to expose
not only the speciousness of his arguments
but the evidences of prejudice in the sheer.
ing, selfish, insinuating undercurrent per.
vading his whole article.
It was not my original purpose to b
squeamish, but the dr." has proved Sc
learned exasperathgly learned, ma,
say-so exhaustive in his researches, ani
presentations relating to the subject o
which he condescends to treat, his effort j.
so strongly marked witt, the evidences o
profound consideration, that my primar,
intentions Of extreme modesty have beer
to some degree abandoned.
81. s." declares it was not his original
purpose to pronounce ian" eulogy on thu
merits Of man, etc, but ! leave it t. thu
reader Il the evidences Of such an inten
tion are not too apparent IN every para
graph Of his, to admit Of even the posi-
bIlity Of doubt; while At the same time
feel called upon to. say (simply Is coln
l.terpart )that i was not only not my inten
ton, but beyond the range Of my capa
ballties, 70 pronounce a. euloey On woman
oqnmensarate = the more nearly divin'
! qualities and attributes. b
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-16

The Presidential candidates are having Z
good time at present. Cleveland is giving
the finishing touches and polish to his let
ter Of acceptance in the shade Of the
Adirondacks, Blaine is recuperating from
the effects Of his effort in accepting the
nomination Of his party q Old Orchard
Beach, while Butler + cruising along the
Shores Of the Atlantic, IN lais yacht waiting
70 zee where the Democratic tariff cat VIII
land IN IL Exclusively fof revenue" jump.
St John 4 taking 4 cay # Chataqua Lake
waiting for the clouds 81 intemperance .
thicken.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-16
OPPOSITION TO TIE STATE CONSTR
TUITION.

The November election will determine
whether or not the voters Of Montana will
adopt or reject the Constitution adopted by
the Constitutional Convention of last win
ter. The Convention labored assiduously
and faithfully to produce the document. 1t
was reported that ten thousand copies, in
pamphlet form, were printed. This would
give one copy to every three voters in the
Territory, but the scarcity of copies would
seem to indicate that their distribution has
been very carelessly made or that there is
deficiency in the number. A few, per-
haps, have given the Constitution careful
perusal, while the many are entirely igno-
rant of its features. The defeat of the in
strument at the polls may be entirely due
to the neglect of the people in becoming
acquainted with its provisions. If the Con-
stitution,is to become the fundamental law
for governing Montana as State, itshould
be thoroughly discussed and understood
before the time arrives for its adoption or
rejection. The opposition thus far mani
tested toward the Constitution comes from
the agricultural and stock raising sections
of the Territory. This opposition is based
on the provision exempting mines from
taxation. In certain portions OF Montana
the mining industry takes the lead and in
in other parts stock-raising is the FREEDOM
mating industry The trainers of the Con-
stitution, or large majority of them,
thought it would be wise and polite to ex-
empt mines from taxation, and that provi-
sion was accordingly adopted, but not
without considerable opposition in the con-
vention. That the undeveloped mines of
the Territory need all the aid and protec-
ton that can be bestowed on them no one
acquainted with the vicissitudes of mining
will deny 1t is claimed by the oppo-
nents Of this clause that all needed and
necessary protection of the mining interest
could have been obtained through acts of
the Legislature, and that exemption of no
class of property should be engrafted in the
Constitution, and thus become part of our
Fundamental law, not easily changed. This
hostility is growing, and it may eliminate
in the defeat of the Constitution. 1t is true
that the exempting clause referred to is an
tagonistic to the democratic doctrine of the
equal taxation of property Of all kinds and
to all republican ideas of taxing all indus
tries alike. From present indications the
rejection or adopting of the Constitution
will hinge on the mine-exempting clause.
If the stock raising and agricultural indus
tries be arrayed in solid phalanx against the
mining industry the proposed Constitution
of Montana is doomed document.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-16

We now cultivate legs and arms. :. "A
simple scholar has but a poor chance in
the race for riches with trained athlete.
Look at our pedestrians, our pitchers, our
rowers, our sluggers-all men Of muscle,
and millionaires. Look at Blair, who drove
Maud S., the man makes $4,000 at sin.
gle lick. Would he exchange places with
college professor on $1,000 year and an
occasional present Of turnips?
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-16

To condense foreign news it might be
said that Southern Europe is having mo-
nopolv OF novelties. Cholera seems to be
spending its force in Italy, Bosnia has been
stirred up by an earthquake, Bulgaria is
fomented by instruction tendencies, and
France is tampering with the best consti-
tuition she ever had, and getting into hot
water in the beginning Of her tinkering.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-16

Ben. Hogan, the reformed prize-fghter,
is preaching in Minneapolis. 1t takes some
thing muscular in the way Of Christianity
to affect that wicked city this year, Judging
from the police records and the criminal
column in the papers.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-08-16

The Buffalo scandals are getting ex-
tremely hot for the Buffalo bachelor"
while the "tatooed man from Maine" is re-
ceiving full share of abuse. A candidate
for President is a public target with 5oooo,-
600 big and little Yankees to shoot at.