davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21

Vaccination On the RAil.
SCENES ON A TRAIN FROM cANADA-UNc1K
sAMS vACCINAToR.
From the Montreal Herald
As we halt for q moment at sutton Junction
the train is boarded by an elderly, good-natured
looking gentleman in specfaciss, with q SOFT OF
Peter Cooper expression of beuevolence upon
his face. who is announced ~ DR.. Hamilton. OF
Richfort, VT, examining physician In the en-
ploy of the United States authorities, whose
business IL is to examine all passengers bound
for Uncle Sans domain, with q view 70 the
the asmoker." the foremost car of the train, he
is confronted by the doctor with
"Been vaccinateo?"
II the answer Is yes.
"Got a certificate?"
Unless this can be produced the Individual Is
is fresh scar, the passenger Is obliged to again
undergo the operation or leave the train. Down
his vest S
Off comes the lid, out comes the ivory point, I'm
q moment q tiny drop OF blood appears on the
the breath. the matter rubbed off upon the lace
rated part, and the job Is done.
Having finished with the passengers In the
wa sdes vsssa
gins the fun; those tight-ftting sleeves cannot
Be pulled up, and mayhap the certificate has
on i two Weeks ago, the lady declares, she was
yaccinated by DR.. b., of Montreal. She will
send and have the doctor send q certificate to
the examining physician. No, that won't do,
and the law must be complied with. A tug at
the tightiy-dtting Jersey sleeve, another deter
mined pull, and the arm is barred nearly to the
elbow "That will d." said the doctor. Out
comes the little knife and point, and thirty Sec
onds later the doctor passes on, while the lady
sinks back in her seat with defiance flashing
doubt that she win get even with that horrid
man II she lives long enough, that she will.
81 would not lie to you, indeed, would not,
SIR" says pretty, brown.eyed damsel, 81 have
been vaccinated," and the eyes become mois-
emotion. But the old doctor is obdurate. Busi-
ness is business, and his business is to see that
no one Is not properly vaccinated, whether
male or female, leaves Canadian for United
States territory. Pretty or ugly, it is all the
same to him.
me see your certificate or your arm" She sees
no sign of relenting in that face. Again she
tries:
at was but Just little while ago; indeed, II
was, doctor. I can't show you my arm here
Can't you believe me?"
No; the doctor cannot, and will not. The girl
sees there Is no use, and reluctantly begins
Juggling at her waist Down 1t comes from the
the neck the left shoulder Is exposed, then the
arm. The doctor, evidently, is not satisfied.
"When were you vaccinated"
1.-TWO years ago."
oscar is not fresh enough" says the doctor
and again out comes the scarifier and vaccine
A scratch and scream, but the physician is not
daunted and continues the work, without
finching, very gently, but with the air of man
who thoroughly understands his business.
replacing her wardrobe. sinks back in her seat
while the doctor, passing on, is heard to re
mark: "She had never been vaccinated."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21

THE PILOT ACoUIrrED.-Robert D. Giberson,
pilot Of the ferry boat Pennsylvania was
acquitted in Philadelphia yesterday on O
charge Of voluntary and involuntary man
slaughter, in causing the death Of Rudolph G.
Fisher, aged fourteen years, by q collision be-
tween the ferry boat and O small boat, in which
the deceased and other boys were rowing in the
Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21
Murderous Burglars i'm Ohio.


EXCITING CHASE OF FLYING BURGLARS BY
POLICEMEN OF UPPER SANDUSKY.
great excitement prevailed all day on Mon.
day among the population of Upper Sandusky,
Ohio. About two o'clock in the morning Mr.
Brfnckerhoffs residence was broken Into bv
burglars. officers Brobst and Dimpsey learn
Ing of the fact, Immediately got on the trail of
the robbers and overlook them half mile west
OF the city, on the Fort Wayne railroad tracks
Officer Brobst was in the act of taking hold of
one when the man drew q revolver and shot
the officer twice, one ball passing entirely
through the neck, and the other entering the
hip. The wounded man fell, when his assail-
ants went to the assistance of the other burglar
who was struggling with the other officer
After exchanging five shots they knocked Dimp-
sey down the embankment and fed. As the
night was very dark they were soon out of sight
Dimpsey soon regained his footing pick ed
up his companion and carried him to the Utah
house Physicians pronounced the wounds of
a serious character, likely to prove fatal
Sheriff Shaler caused the courthouse bell to be
rung to call out the citizens for chase after the
morning, and In q short time q large number
Of people had hastily gathered In the public
square. The sheriff soon organized q humber
OF squads of deputies and started them out in
pursuit. At nine O'Clock In the morning Mayor
Gibson issued q call for more volunteers TO iOin
the chase, and another party went out. About
three O'Clock In the afternoon the sheriff re-
turned to town with two suspicious characters
whom ne had arrested In q country barn.
They answered the description of the burglars
but being unarmed, their guilt Is uncertain.
AT night the excitement ran high, and there Is
likely to be lynching whenever the people feel
satisfied that the guilty men have been found,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21

ROBBED HIS MoTHER-A Youngstown Ohio
special says: "MrS. MuldOon reported to the
police here that she had been robbed OF a large
sum OF money, ard that her conference.-the
son, Tom, was missing. Search was fmruedi-
afely instituted by the officers, and the boy was
found asleep in shed. his pockets weighted
down with gold and silver coin. Two thousand
dollars In bills were also found on his person
The shed Is located near the railroad depot and
II Is supposed he intended 10 take train eayi ug
tho city The money was restored TO the rnother
and the boy was locked up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21

GEN. MYHR's MAUsoLEUM.-The Buffalo In
press says: THE mausOleum, In Forest Lawn
J. Myer, is now complete, except the window Of
stained glass Those not acquainted with its
location may have observed from the park boat
II . very imposing structure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21

MARYLAND.
At largely attended democratic mass meet
Ing and barbecue held at Easton, Md. yester-
day. Gen. Bradley I. Johnson, OF Baltimore
much To the surprise of every one in mis- speech
delivered scathing denunciation of Senator
Arthur Z. GOrman, whom he called the Mary
land Tweed, and said that his methods were
wore than those OF Malone. Great excitement
was caused by the speech, the meeting was
gotten up by the regular democracy in the in
terest OF Germans ticket. Congressman Glib
son afterwards defended German, and de-
nounced Gen. johnson in the most vehement
Terms, calling him a traitor and a renegade.
Considerable bad blood has been engendered by
the affair which is the talk OF the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21

A New HAVEN ELoPEMENr-W, A, Nc
Dowell, a st. Louis (Mo.) graduate OF Yale col
iege in the class of 1884, and Miss Mamie Dom
nelly, a clerk in photograph gallery in New
Haven, Conn, have eloped. The young lady is
described as graceful, accomplished and viva
cious, with remarkably beautiful dark eyes,
Her age is twenty-five years. Her father is
Patrick Donnelly, q tailor. The parents of the
young man are said to be wealthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21
STEAMERS.

- ENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
" BETWEEN NEW York AND HAvRE
Company pier, No. AZ North River. foot OF Morton
street, New York.
Canada, de Kersabec "Wednesday, October %: sam
Labrador, Perier Hauterive, Wednesday, N
AneriQue, Ssntelll. "Wednesday, Nov. II, 9 e. m
81 Germain, Traub, "Wednesday, Nov. Is pm
Checks payable sight In amounts to suit, on the
Banque Trapsatlantique of Paris LOUIS DE BE
BIAN, Agent, No. o. Bowling Green, New York.
MessrS BELL d CO., Agents for the District OF
Columbia, 1887 Pennsylvania avenue,
OCH Washington, ID. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21

koBBERIES IN A MARYLAND TowN.--In the
village OF Riaing Sun, about ten miles from Port
Deposit, Md, between midnight and morning.
me tne ary goods store Of Thomas T. vorrell, the
Haines 4 Kirk and the hotel 81 William r
Grayson were oil broken into and robbed or the
contents Of the money drawers and Quantities
OF valuable goods .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21

SHE SWALLOWED HER $500 DIAMOND
Miss Laura Boyd, Of No. 80 I'd avenue, Pitts
burg, Pa, owns a diamond ring valued at
$500. While eating an oyster stew the stone
dropped ont Of the setting and into the SOUP
She swallowed the contents Of the dish hur-
riedly, and did not notice the loss of the dia-
mond until she felt it passing down her throat
Miss Boyd was alarmed, and medical aid was
summoned. The physician administered an
emetic and the stone was recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21

SUSPENDED CUSTOM HOUSE INSPECTORS
custom House Inspectors Meek and Jimmerson
former Ia charged with having allowed pas
senger on the Etruria TO drop two gold pieces
INTO the outside pocket OF his (Aeek's) coat,
sell saw the alleged bribery take place. The
charge against Jimmerson IL not 0iscloSed.
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21

T,HE GREAT -
THE EE6 6kfE Wa Ak ho satrHwrsr
D9TBLE TRACK ~ SPLENDID schNERl;
EEL In Eject ocrosER 9TH sS ls sSoiFAhNr
sAVe snd Streets 1% s sson corner OF 9th
For Pttsburg ana the West Chicago Limited Express
Line. $50 A. NJ. daily TO Cincinnati and -. Louis,
with sleeping Cars from Harrisburg 60 Cincinnati
to Chicago, Win sleeping Car Altoona 70 cSc%sS,'
Chicago and Cincinnati Express, at s:lo n NJ. daily,
with Sleeping Cars Washington 10 Chicago and
rsburg TO Louisville connecting At Harrisburg with
Eoas r.e sspT Tsn 1 tsdSuf ss for T
burg and the West, with through Sleeper Harris
BxHT ahsseaea A s1H pfS%Ac RAILROAD
For Ere Gsnan n,is Eoenester Bu9 Slasara
For WiiiisnspOrt. Lock Ii.ven. and Ezmira at eau
For New York and the East e:l5 $50 and IL A. NJ.
$50 A n. 300, 400, iooo n. aud fa'i5 nirht.
Limited Express Of Pullman PArlor Cars, $40 An.
For Boston without change 200 p. NJ. every day.
Jersey CITY, with boats q Brooevn hnnss eG nrs
direct transfer 10 Fulton street avoiding doubts
s9o ssS }SsS X ana is;is n!ss, o On 81 sunday,
night Limited Express 9'4o A. NJ. daily. except
For baltimore s:s5. 7l5, $50 s:ao. 100 A. NJ,
l2O5, 200, 400, 4.25. 4:40. 600 1:Io l0oo r. NJ,
aSo 400 e eS 40 H 1000 NJ and ~ hs
For Popes Creek Line, 1:I5 A NJ. and 4:so p NJ
For Annapolis, 7:l5 A. NJ. 1905 and 425 r. N.
daily except sunday. On sunday, 4.oo T. NJ.
ALEXANDRIA AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RAIL
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
RAILROAD.
For Alesandrls, 500, 200, e25. lleI and rs A.
N, 2:o5 4:26, 4:45, 6:25, sos and 1887 r. NJ. On
Sunday at 500, 9:25. 1lOl A. M, sos r. NJ.
For Richmond and the south. 600 and 1 I Ol A N.
daily and 4:45 p. NJ daily, except sunday
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, sos, 500
1900 1910 A M; loo, 800, 3:23, 5lo, 7.65 aud
11:35 p. M, and 1910 midnight except Monday.
On sunday at 500 and 1o:10 A NJ; 800 and II 30
p NJ. and 1910 night
Tickets and information at the Office northea cor
of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and a
the station, where orders be LEFT for the checking
of baggage destination from hotels and residences
]. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
CHAS E PUSH. General Manager oc8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21
An objection Developed.

An Objection Developed.
From the Chicago Current
We have received one of the rapid-deiivery
letters. 1t was from our tailor. we told the
messenger It would have done as well the next
day, and that we should attend to the matter
just as soon anyway. We regard the new
tangled system as wholly unnecessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21
Duchess D'Auxy Wants Her Share.
ROBERT soUTTER's WIDOW BRINGS SUIT 1.

CHICAGO.
Charlotte, Duchesse dAuxy, of Neufville
Belgium, brought suit in Chicago yesterday in
the circuit court to recover her share of the es-
tate of James T. Soutter, of New York, who
died in 1873 She was at that time the wife of
Robert SOutter, a son of the testator. Her hus-
band died soon after his father, and she mar
ried again. Under her first husbands will she
Is entitled to onehalf OF his property, the other
nall going to her children. She claims that a
large part OF her late father-in-laws estate was
lost III speculation with the firm of Soutter &
Co, OF New York, by the acting executor, VIM.
X. Soutter, and she charges that the latter has
now conveyed his interest in the property
worth 100000 and lying along the Grand
boulevard, formerly part oil the estate, to Morris
>. Miller. She says that her part of the estate
withheld by VIM. X. SOutter is worth $50 900
and wants the court to enjoin the other heirs
from conveying their interests and from max
ing "A settlement regarding the Chicago real es-
tate without giving her her due share of 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21

II 70 generally believed In Rome that tho
asrchbishop OF Baitirnore (0ibbons1 win shortly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21

A. .hpenning. Mich.p snow storm beeun
yesterday mornIng. iGht inches had esAe,.
by evening and the Storm continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21
PROFESSIONAL
FINANCIAL.

Pn1xcn g WHrrErY.
STOCK BROKERS'
g SO HfssHsss S sSsaue New York
$50 18th street SCorcoran B1ildIngl Washington
PRIVATE STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES
BETWEEN
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK, BOSTON, GO
GENERAL PARTNERS.
JAMES WHITLEY, H. CRU0cR OAYLBX
MAYNARD C. EYRE
HKNnY H DoDsK, Washington, C.
WILLIAM r TRAvERs, Special Partner.
Securities.
H. II. DODGE, Resident Partner.
Quotations ofStocks and Bonds and information re.
garding the markets received through our wires In
stantly, direct from the New York Stock Exchange
a orders executed aud reported promptly. vel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21
ATLANTIC AND WEST INDIA LINE.

ATLANTIC AND WEST INDIA LINE
NEw, CHARMING WNrER Touna
British and French West India Islands. &c
SIS BARRACUDA, sailing wednesday, Nov Is
SIS BARRACUDA, sailing Saturday, Jan. 2.
stopping day or more at St Kits. Antigua MART
nique, Barbados. DenerarA Trinidad, Grenada, etc
Superb passenger accommodation, excellent cuisine
smoking room. 6Ath rooms etc. Apply 70
LEAYCRAFT 4 Co,
sel0Atu,th,6m loo Pearl IT., New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21
IYHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
TIE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH AND SOUTH



THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH AND SOUTH
WEST.
Schedule i'm effect October 1 i, lSSa
700 A. M.-LYNCHBURt; MAIL. daily, except sun
day 20 local stations connecting tharlotesSs 10
with Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, aud at IL ncll-
burg with Richmond ard Allegheny Railroad.
Ills A. M.-NEw ORLEANS FAST MAIL. daily,
making close connections South and Southwest, cum
Meeting at Lynchhurg with y. aud W. X " Pullman
Sleeping Buffet cars frum New York and Washing
ton TO Atlanta Pullman sleeping cars from WASH
fngon TO New Orleans without change of cars
$50 p M.-LpUiSNlI.I-E FAST LINE Daily via
Charlottesville to Cincinnati Louisville and all
Western Points Pullman sleeping Cars, Washing
ton to Louisville.
l0:4o p. M.-SoUTHERN MAIL AND EMPRESS.
Daily 10 all points, South and Southwest via Dan.
Vile and Charlotte Pullman Sleeping Cars from
Washing on 90 Atlanta and Montgomery. Parlor
Cars Montgomery to New Orleans Pullman Sleep
ers from Washington via Charlotte aud Columbia 10
Augusta
Manassas Division Trains leave Washington at 4:55
p. m daily except Sunday.
Warrenton Trains leave Washington at 700 a. m.
daily EXCEPT Sunday. ll:15 q M. and 5:30 D. m.
daily.
Trains arrive In Washington: 500 a m Southern
Express daily $40 a M, Srasburg local daily ex-
cept sunday; l:50 p. Lynchburg Mail daily exec
sunday: S:l5 p. m. New Orleans Fast Mall, daily;
$40 p. M. Louisville Special daily.
For tickets and information inquire at Company q
ofhce, 6ol Pennsylvania avenue. Trains leave from
b. and Z. Station.
NJ. SLAUGHTER, n. MACDANIEI,
oclo sol. HAss. Traffic Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21
80 DAYS TRIAL
DR. DYES

ELECTRIC vOLTAIC BELT, and other ELECTRIC
APPLIANCES We will send on thirty days trial, to
men, young or old who are suffering nom Nervous
Debility Lost Vitality, and those diseases ofa personal
nature resulting from abuses and other causes Speedy
relief and complete restoration to health ylgor and
manhood guaranteed. Send at for illustrated
pamphlet, frsa Address V0LTAIC BELT co, Mar
shall. Mich ja:s0eo
NRS. BROWN tCOLORED) TAKES LADIES
M before and during ilpess at her nice home. 800
Missouri ave- NV. where they will have the best OF
care se22ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21

DEAD AND BE wISE-DR BROTHERS. 9O6 b
~ o.. q w., appeared before me and made oath that
he 10 the Oldest Establiahed Expert Specialist In this
city, and viii guarantee In all cases OF private
disease Of men and furnish medicine, no charge:
consultation and advice free at any hour during the
day. Subecribed and sworn % before me by DR..
BROTHERS, SAMUEL c. MILLS, Notary Public
In and for the D. Of c., this Sd day Of July l6S&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21
RAILROADS.

WAsiiINGToN, OHIO AND WESTERN RAIL
w ROAD.
On and ater OCTOBER IL, 1855. trains will leave
from and arrive nj 9th aud depot as follows:
Leave Washington am. and 4:S5 pm, arrive
~ Ieesbee llSS am. and e;sS pm; arrive ut
Round HIu al u 40 am and s.2l pm. Returning,
leave Round Hi 800 An and 3:l3 pm: pass Lees
bufk 6s2 a m and 800 m; and arrive nj Washing
ton AT S::So a m. and $50 pm,
The train arriving at Washlngt ON nj s:3S n m ana
that leaving Washington AIS pm are daily: ali
other trains are daily except Sunday.
Monthly and Communicating Rates TO all points
- NJ. BRDpHl.
Spn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21

HOW TO IMPROVE POOR LASD-rHE QUESTION
OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZEks-THE USE OF
IrxE-As TO "kxpERIMkSr" STATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21
MEDICAL. &c.

DR LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLIsHEDAND
II only reliable Ladies' Physician In the city. can
be consulted daily. 464 st., bet. Ala and 9Th
Prompt treatment Correspondents and consulia-
Office always open. ocl6-6t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21
On Account of n Soprano.
THE ORGANISE FOUND LETTERS FROM HIS
RIVAL, AND THRASHED HIM.

AtToledo, o., an exciting scene occurred in
the law office of j. p. Delphey, Monday noon,
which brings again into prominence the john
son-Delphey love scrape, which dragged through
the courts there last summer. Delphey was
sitting in his Office when Prot j. b. Bulley,
organist of the First Congregational church,
entered and proceeded to pulverize the attor-
ney. The melee drew a crowd and both con-
testants. now badly disfgured, were separated,
and Bulley was arrested. The trouble grew out
of two letters which Delphey laid on the organ
sunday for Miss Neva Johnson, the pretty So
prano. Bulley found them and read them, and
became greatly incensed at the contents. Both
gentlemen are admirers of Miss Neva, who pre-
fers Bulley. Deiphey has been almost a crank
in his attentions, haunting her on all occasions
and following her everywhere. Last summer
he met her on the street one day and kissed
her. She caused his arrest, and u great deal of
gossip grew out of the trial. All the parties are
highly connected. Miss johnson is one of the
leading sopranos of the west, and Prof. Bulley
is known tavorably in musical circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-21
A Bride From The Poorhouse.

FARMER LEWIS STARTS OUT FOX a HOUSE.
KEEPER AND MARRIEs A PAUPER.
A telegram from the New York Sun from
Honesdale, Pa, October 10, says: Jacob Lewis,
a wellto-do farmer of this county, having been
left a widower some months ago, had great
difficulty in getting a housekeeper who would
suit him. \ few days ago he was in Monticello,
and an acquaintance there told him he might
he able TO get q good woman to take charge of
his household at the sullivan county poor
houSe He went to the pGOrhouse and told SUI
perintendent Osborn what his errand was. The
superintendent told him that he could not let
any of the inmates of the house go unless
Lewis could find some one among the females
there whom he was willing to marry. Lewis
said that if he could find a respectable woman
in the institution who suited him he would be
willing 10 make her his wife and take her home
with him. Osborn showed him through the
house. Mrs. Mary Fitch a comedy but unfOr-
tuDate widow, was working at the washtub in
the laundry. Alter watching her for a few min
utes Lewis told superintendent Osborn that If
size Was willing he would be suited with the
woman at the washtub. The superintendent
spoke to Mrs. Fitch, and told her what the far
ners GRAND was. She stopped work, looked
at Lewis a moment, and then wiped off her
hands and arms with her apron and said she
would marry him. Esquire Hun. was sum-
moned, and in the presence of the other inmates
OF the Institution he married Mrs. Fitch and
Farmer Lewis. The two then drove to Month
cello and had dinner. The bridegroom bought
his bride new dress and other articles, and
then the two returned to his farm.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20
The Praying Piutes.

The Piute Indians of Nevada were in
the habit of paying annual visits to tn
California coast towns, and some of
their women married Spaniards at
Santa Cruz, which made Them acquaint-
ed with the Christian religion. Through
the influence of the wives of the Span
iards, their kindred, several of their
leading men and women were baptized
each year when the annual trip was
made to the seacoast. Their own relig-
ion is not bad one, and from it to any
orthodox Christian religion is but
short step. Strange as it may appear,
they are praying people-are people
always ready to either pray or fight.
The Princess Sarah Winnemucca' book
is full of instances where her people
were assembled in prayer, and she her.
self was wont to pray to the GreatSpirit
whenever she got into trouble-prayed
aloud as she fled before her enemies on
a wild cayuse across the deserts. Nr-
giaaiG City (Nev) Enterprise.