davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-07

hat IL known os Vrs. Dudley I'm
EuE,sl

he woman who attempted to XIII 0'Donovan
lisa In New York giving her name as Yeult
Hey, was Known in England as Lucille
Bley. Some time ago she attempted to
emit suicide on railway carriage by taking
pom. When released from the hospital in
LION and placed under arrest she again at
teLted To Kill herself with Opium She was
relsed from the house of detention through
Misrepresentation of the prison chaplain to
Income Secretary. This chaplain is said to
havembarked for New York Immediately on
healg of her assault on Rosa Little is
knon regarding her early history by the
L0mn authorities. She is said TO be the il
legitimate child of a nObleman. and has had two
chllrD. She continues to refuse to talk to
the exporters IN New York further than to ex-
presegret az her failure TO kill Kossa- Capt.
Phtn has been removed from the Chambers
stree to the New York hospital. He did not
feesafe in the former hospital, owing to the
huber Of dynamters who came to see O'Don-
ova Rosa
ID. Williams. Superintendent of the Haywards
Eeah Insane Asylum, in Sussex England said
Yesterday: THE records Of the asylum show
hat Mrs. Dudley was entered as a criminal pa
sieR in September 1888. having attempted sui
eide by taking morphine and administering
ehioroiOrm 10 herself in IA railway train travel
Ing from London to Brighton. She remained
here nearly twelve months Her case would be
described technically "a one OF congenital
moral INSANITY. During the first SIX
mouths of her detenton here Mrs. Dudley ex-
tibited symptoms OF strong suicidal mania
The had frequent and violent paroxysms, dur
1g which the lives Of the attendants and of the
RighbOring patients would have been imperiled
Hshe had not been kept under control. Her
fkes and diskes were always extremes. She
.ther loved or hated any person with whom
he came in contact After she had been here
bout six months she became less and less sub
Jet to the detusiOns and paroxvsms. and she
radually b"came cured. In August 1884 she
speared to be quite restored. and was delivered
t her friends"
after Mrs Dudlev's release she Joined the
beanie known a. a clever and capable nurse
Sh had followed this calling but a short time,
hoeyer. when another attempt at suicide
cased her to be brought rs patient to London
hOpita in WbtechapeI road After her recov-
er-she was employed there as a nurse and be-
eaie very intimate with a sister of charity
knwn as Sister Charlotte Sister Charlotte
sal yesterday:
became very fond of Mrs. Dudley. who has
resly lOvable disposition. She was de-
yOed Catholic. She seemed to be well con-
Deted although / have heard that she was
tn natural daughter of French nobleman.
AMI that she had lived with a French officer
b'whOm she had two children. who died in in
fncy. How true those stories are | don't
hOw Mrs Dudley always said that she had
ben married. and had lost her husband and
tTo children By death. She always carried
with her portraits of her children. locks OF
TIER hair, which was silky and golden and the
little shoes and stockings which they had last
worn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-07
Reunited by tho Deaxh OF . Childy
A C0h0es special. February Sd, saws: Invent

Reunited by tho Deaxh OF . Childy
A Cohoes special, February Sd, says: Twenty
years ago there settled on farm In the village
Of Crescent, Saratoga county, newly-married
couple, one Jamea Oden and wife. They did not
I'VE happily together, and after the birth of child
the husband and wife mutually agreed to seps-
rate Tho mother took the child, and went to
was married to John Flynn. Of Lansingburg. In
. short timethey, too, moved to Troy. Recently
Mrs. Flynn was taken IL, and on Sunday she
died. Mrs. Odell, from the time Of the separa-
ton with her husband, had meyer met him, and
did not know whether he was alive or dead. A
letter was forwarded to Odell, at Crescent, and
last night he responded. He had not seen his
daughter since her infancy, and his grief was I'M
bounded. A reconciliation with his wife was
partially Effected, and 1t IL said that after the
funeral they viii live together again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-07
AN AGED LOTEaARIO,S SUICIDE.
He Kills Himself Three Weeks After
Eioping Wita His Employers Young
Wife.

John Smith, of Palmyra, n. T., aged sixty
FIVE years. who had been living at a hotel In
Canastota for three weeks, on Thursday morn
Ing bought a rope in the village and walked
three miles to the farm of Sanford Hubbard.
On arriving at the farmers house he was asked
to take breakfast. but declined on the plea that
he was not hungry. He disappeared from the
house. and at o'clock Mr.. Hubbard found him
hanging from a beam in his barn. Smith was
the hero OF an Odd romance. and has ended his
days in the midst Of an unusual honeymoon
He was until recently employed by Mr.. Hishley.
prosperous young farmer living near Weeds
port. Cayuga county. Mrs. Hghley. although
only twenty five years old, looked with favor on
the old laborer and on January "a she aban-
doned her husband and home and departed with
Smith. 1t was suppose that they had gone to
Rome. but Thursdays tragedy revealed their
whereabouts, and leaves the erring wife a
double cause fer repentance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-07
The Boston Young Woman.

The BOstOp Young Woman.
Boston Letter to the Kansas City Timsa
1t is great mistake to i'm agine that specta-
cles, Pluto blue wells, ana low heels are the
characteristics Of Boston women now. No
such thing, they are weak solutions Of French
coquetry in rectangular molds. For the women
here are 90 thlnl But the upper and lower do
not Include them all. wish could trust nv
pen to picture for you some one or more Of the
Boston girls one sees On Commonwealth avenue
or Beacon street Of pleasant afternoon. They
am impartial enough. for Boston girls are not
my preference as rule. Not Frisco with its
women Of marvellous compilations; not RAlti-
more, with its women OF rounded figures and
dark eyes and hair; not New York, with it's
women Of graceful carriage and easy uncon-
seriousness; not one Of these can show you the
type of q beautiful Boston girl. She has that
half that looks as though It were sand and sum
shine interviewer, that clear c0mpld Hon tnged
with red that makes one think Of q berry buried
forehead, with the hair brushed OF It, the nat
back and well-turned shoulders OF an English
girl, and THE nervous, plant movement In 90
ton Of an athlete; she. rides and plays tennis,
swine and shoot sometimes, and carries about
with her fresh air kind Of atmospere that
makes ones eyes brighten and nerves tingle at
the sight Of health 80 charmingly housed. And
there Is no nonsense and no m0rbidness in her
makeup. Health is sure safeguard against
these. She may 'tfi!rt;" what woman will not2
But even then 1t 10 ~ q sunbeam that romps
with the blades Of grass and the swaying leaves.
q mere game Of hide-and-seek, with no object
beyond Q wholesome trying Of the affections
wings. Yes, such women as these are after all
the solution Of part OF the problem. No boy
with such mother viii soil himself II he knows
he must look into her eyes afterward; and no
man win be envions Of other mems property
whe has health and happiness and loveliness Is
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-07
ElOped with q Farm Hand.
AN ERRING WIFE SENT AWAY WITH HER ACsBANp'
BLESSING.

BLESSING
somewhat new thing IN the elopement line is
reported from Darlington, Montgomery county,
Ind. Last Wednesday q fellow from Virginia,
known as Major Tomlinson, left with the wife OF
Harvey Shaver, prosperous young farmer living
nve miles north Of that place. Mr.. Shaver and
wife were thought to be living happily, with three
beautiful little children Mr.. Shauver's suspicious
were aroused by one OF the little fellows telling
him that the major. who was farm hand, "kssed
ma and ma kissed major" Mr.. Shaver took his
wife to task for such action She did not deny 1t,
and also stated that she would kiss him just when
she pleased. Mr. Shaver chastised her for her
conduct, and paid the major of, telling him that
he would give him until Wednesday to leave. This
seemed to raise the ire OF Mrs. shaver, and she
quickly gave her husband to understand that She
would 90 with the discharged man. Mr.. Shaver
knelt In PRAYER and prayed long and fervently that
such thought should not be entertained by his
wife, but his prayers would not soften or change
her heart. Mr.. Shaver gave her all her belong
1ngs, and the baby, beautifH boy two years old;
he helped her into the sleigh, tucked the wraps
close around her, and with tears almost streaming
from his eyes, kissed her and the child goodbye,
telling her that he hoped and prayed she would be
couple stated that they were going to oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-07

ment at Audubon, lowe, over Judge toofporow'l
decision, granting John A. Smyth. Joel J. Wilson
and Cicero Jellerson, charged with numbering
county, eliminated Wednesday morning In the
lyncning Of the three men n the jail yard. A
crowd Of ever 500 men DEMANDED the surrender a
they broke Though the walls Of the JAN ana se.
cured tho mtiroerers. There was high board
fenee running through the court yard, ana. after
the prisoners were captured, suyth and Wilson
were hanged 70 tho stnngers OF tho fence, boards
betng knocked on for the purpose. Cicero Jeller-
Mn0 stand, about thascenter of the square
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-07
HEIR TO AN EARLDOM.
4 Village Blacksmith Falls Heir to .
Large Estate in England.

A special from Snow Hill. Nd. says that Will
lam Iclffe the village blacksmith of Stockton,
In Worcester county, has fallen heir to an earl
dom In England and an estate valued at 81. 000-
600. He came to this country when a lad. His
father married blacksmith's daughter. and was
refused recognition by his parents The father
went to London and there learned the trade Of
blacksmthing of his wifes father. He. had
some trouble with the trade union and came to
America, leaving his wife and little son behind.
They followed soon after and tried to find him,
but failing In this. settled in New Jersey. There
the son grew up. and meeting a young lady of
Worcester county. fell in love with her. They
were married ard settled at Stockton where
they have lived ever since The news of his good
fortune reached him short time ago when his
signature was asked to a suspicous-ooking
document. He refused to sign it, and found out
afterwards that the document was a transfer of
all his rights to the lcliffe property in England
He now has the proper papers in his possession
and will soon be in undisputed possession of the
property. 1t was all left to him by his grand
fathers WILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-07
The New 1asabianea,

Tne girl stoed On the roller skates,
Bus Then sAe could not 90:
Sne was afraid 70 Tempt the fatea.
Because shs webbied 30.
Sne called sioud, "Sayi Chawley, SAW
DO comet heip me aiengi.
Bct ChaWley went tho other way.
BecaHse bis le0S went wrong:
90efe came crash-a thunder sound;
ne gin, on, where was shef
* OF the Eddy youth around.
WhoQ1o0o6 ho8 hootogy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-07

THE B. 4 O. AND TIE JERSEY CENTRAI-The
Philadelphia Record published the statement
upon what it considers good railroad authority,
that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
has obtained nearly $4,000 shares of the stock of
the Central Railroad Company Of New jersey;
that It was securing more, and that at the next
annual meeting Of the Jersey Central stockhold-
ers the Baltimore and Ohio would make an effort
to get control Of the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-07

HEAvY SENTENCE OF \ VTrRIoL THRowrr.-
Mary MCGEE, whs about month ago threw
vitriol upon William Clark, superintendent Of
the Clark Thread Works ct Newark, N. J.. has
been sentenced to ten years In prison. The
judge In passing sentence said that persons who
threw vitriol are q dangerous a. those who threw
dynamite. and must expect to b punished to
the full extent Of the law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-07

At the meeting Of the proprietors Of Mount
Aubufh Cemetery, In Boston, Monday, . resolu-
tion was adopted instructing the trustee to con-
slider the propriety Of establishing in the Gene
terry q crematorium. or adopting any other
method Of taking care Of the dead, 80 that ssni-
tary laws shall not be violated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-07
RATEFU E-CONFoRTIN0.
EPPS" COCO 4.
BREAKRAAE.

govern The opeAhens Of eestion Ind nutg3aok "a 81
csrsfsN spU9sc.tlcn q the ans p,2pEdss s. ys1J:
With deicately naycrsd beverage vhich pay eve a
such ARTICLES Of diet that constifufO nv IS sdu-
ally bait up until strong enepeA toresigf ev6t ten
decy TO disease Hnpdrpds Of OUbte uaiA6l oy6 noat-
ing around N reaAy to sftaok whsrevg they4 weak
point We msy escsee many fssel ehaH ~ hssrins
nour1shou fran1n ,S>CScd SovS(o6 0ooGek
n MI :pp sSS y 4 sS3ss satn tins
JAMES KPPs 90. Honeops1basoAm
mhl-s,m&sa LsnAsamn6una
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-07
Y y n. III / 8 \ =!

Dr.. cHEEvER's ELECTRIC BELT or Rsssneasor.
made expressly for the Of disbursements of thu
procreative organs Whenever any debility Of the ZEN,
eratve organs occurs from whatever cause thereon,
tnuous stream Of electricity permeatns through the
parts must restore them to healthy action There 10
no mistake about this instrument Years Of use have
tested It. and housands Of are testified TO- Weak.
ness from Indiscretion, Incspacity. Lack of vigoS
6terityin fact trouble Of theas Organs 10 cured
Do not confound this with electric belts advertised to
cure al ILLS from head to toe This IL for the ONB sps
CITED purpose For circulars giving full tnfor1ss1Oa
address
cHEEvER ELECTRIC BELT 90,
su3-w&s l03 Washington street. Chicsgo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-07

A warrant WAS issued Tuesday for tho seTest OF
T. A. Barnes principal OF one Of the pubic schools
OF Chicago, for his alleged OF 1AyeAf
Old bay named King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-07

copal clergy have lost influence. ave doubt"
IL says, ST there was time when the activity
of tho church was as great In this city @ II Il
now, and when shs was reaching 70 many pso-
pie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-07
Special Train Buyers,

MEN WHO WOULD RATHER PAY S100 THAN WATT
IN DEPOT.
From The Philadelphia Times
Two handsomely dressed men got out Of q
hack at the Broad street station about midnight
last night and hurried up stairs. One Of them
looked at the big electric clock and said:
"We're too lale. / told you So" They hur-
lied to the gate and learned that the 1901 train
had been gone four minutes. After few min
utes consultation they went into the station
masters office and engaged a special train for
New York, One Of them planked down S10O
An engine and car were telephoned for from
West Philadelphia. and In half an hour the two
men were on their way TO New York On the
train-sheet the special was marked Second No.
IL, and the wires sent the news from block sta
ton TO station that an extra. known as second
No. IL, was following in the wake Of the owl
train.
Especial trains are often bought" said an
official OF the road. They are often ordered
from the Jersey City end. When Freddie Gebhard
was following Langtry around the country he
frequently got q special train. President Ar
thurs son Allan, wlD is at Princeton, got q spe-
cial at Jersey City one night In order to be on
time for his class the next morning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-07

TIE BONE INDUSTRY of the country Is an Inn
portant one. The four feet of an ordinary OK
WIN make pint of neatsfoot oil. Not bone
OF any animal is thrown away Many cattle
shin bones are shipped to Europe for the max
Ing OF knife handles, where they bring $40 per
ton The thigh bones are the most valuable,
being worth $50 per ton for cutting into tooth
brush handles. The fore-leg bones are worth
So0 per ton and are made into collar buttons
Parasol handles and jewelry. though sleeps
legs are the staple for parasol handles. The
70 glue. the dust which comes from saving the
bones is fed to cattle and poultry, and all bones
that cannot be used as noted, or for bone black
used In refining the sugar we eat. are made into
IeftinLers and made to help enrich the soil. As
regards waste, 1t is the story OF the pig. Moth
Ing u lost except the suueal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-07
SACRIFICE

N'ov ERcoATs AND suITs
overcosts At ss. formerly slo
overcoats at &C. formerly sI2
overcoats at $3.50. formerly SIS
overcoats ss slo formerly a2o.
overcoass at $3.50. formerly ss7.
Suits At 90. so, formerly sla
Suits ID o. So formerly Sl6
Suits at $40. formerly s2o
Suits ct sI2, formerly ga
Suits At sI6 formerly ESQ.
Pants ct half price
Boys' Suits and overcoass at half price, ss the
MI FIT sro1E,
iaso CORNER 1orz AND = srRERra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-07

TIE LOST RIVERS OF IpAHo.-One OF the most
singular features In the scenery OF the Territory OF
ahe Il the occurrence OF dark, rocky chasms, Into
are never more seen. The assures are Old lava
channelR produesd by the outside OF the mas COOL
ing and forming q tube, which, when the merry
the roef OF the Lava duct having at some point
fallen, presents thers the opening into which the
river plunges and u lost. At one place along the
cleft high up a 6asalsac walls, where It leaps q
oataract into tho torrent below. Where this stream
haS "a origin or &C what point II u swallowed up
q s6SOutsay unknown, although It IL believed that
ia sources Are long way up In the north country.
Yk9tht0 C3lv tNeu.l xnteTpsts6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-07
sketch Of Lord WolSeley.

Lord Wolseley, eommander-in-chief OF the British
orces in the Soadan, was born In county Dublin
reland, Ia 1888 H1sful name is Garnet Joseph VOL
seley Entering the British army In 1852 he served
IN Burmah, in the Crlmea, in India during the
Sepoy mutiny, and In China IN 1850 For several
years after In 1867 he stationed In Canada and
was knighted Tor his services In suppress1ng the
BED River rebsllion In 1874 he brought the
Ashantee war 70 q successful conclusion, and was
made major general and knight-commander OF the
Bath: He succeeded Lord Chelmsford as CON-
mander-i1-chief In Zululand, and reduced King
the command OF the English forces in Egypt and
after short but brilliant campaign, put an end to
nom the soudan recently Gen. wolseley is quoted
as sat1ng: 81 have personally known only two
nhefoesthe course OF my nfe Onk was Gen. Lee, the
otherts Gen Gordon" Gen. Wolseley, then colonel
made the acquaintance OF Cen Robert Il. Lee In his
camp during the period after the battle OF Fred
ericksburg @ December, 1862, and before that OF
Charlottesville In May, 1853 Gen. Woiseley
visited the Confederats camp In company with
LORD Harrington. the English statesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-07

iateN messages III polut OF GATE. On the 18th
of September he stated that he had already sent
Stewart Pasha, Mr.. Power, and the French con-
sui with regular troops and Bashi- Bazouks to
retake Berber, and that he hoped at any moment
TO hear that they had succeeded.
The first half Of the siege Of Khartoum closed
with the departure of Colonel Stewart and Mr..
Power. For FIVE months General Gordon de-
rived the comfort and assistance Of their pres
ence but for tho last four months he has been
alone. In several Of these dispatches he ex-
pressed his indignation at the treatment he had
received: "Was it right that should have been
sent to Khartoum with only seven followers
after the destruction Of Hicks army, and no at
tention paid to mo till communications were
cut z" And again: "You ask me to state
cause and intention In staying at Khartoum.
knowing government means to abandon Sou
dam and in answer say stay at Khartoum be-
cause Arabs have shut Us up and will not let us
out" General Gordons magnanimity In send
ing away his colleagues cannot be overpraised.
for it was well known that the greatest danger
at Khartoum would come in the late autumn and
the Mahdi could get his followers to move to a
distance from their homes In October 1t was
officially computed that General Gordon's pro-
visions would last until November, but owing to
the skilful manner in which he utilized his
steamers in drawing supplies from SEMINAR, and
even down the river from the neighborhood OF
Shendy. he was at the time Of his last message,
dated the 18th Of December, well provisioned'
ana apparently capable, without any external
aid at all, Of making successful head against
the tide Of tho Mahdis progress for an indefinite
period.
The month Of November, which was intro
duced by unfavorable rumors from French
source, Of the capture Of Khartoum and the
death Of General Gordon, was marked BY the
receipt.o Of intelligence more decidedly hopeful
than any previously received. General Cor
don's letter Of the 9Th Of November showed that
he was firmly established ct Khartoum, and well
supplied with provisions. He had even been
Joined By soldiers who had abandoned the cause
Of the Hahdi to attach themselves to him. The
messenger who brought the letter declared that
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-01

there has been a gain of 5O,693,
making the net gain i'll the 172 mu-
inequalities, which comprise two less
than one-half the whole number in
the state, 1885. OF the gross in
crease in the population of the So
towns and II cities above noted the
cities furnish 42,229. Boston is not
included in the list. The total gain
of population in the state for the
five years is about Us, 200, and it is
probable that nearly all the increase
will be found to be in the cities and
manufacturing centres.
The causes which have led to this
change are numerous. In the first
place, the young men who wanted
to follow agricultural pursuits have
concluded that it was easier and
more profitable to do so on the
western prairies than upon the thin
and rocky soil of New England. In
the next place, the east has been
doing the manufacturing for the
west and south and the great in
crease of population in the purely
agricultural states has caused a cor
responding increase in demand for
manufactured goods, thus necessita-
ting the increase of population in
these centres. The great army of
employees which the railways and
telegraph lines have called IN exist
cnce have their homes in the cities
and larger towns. 1t will thus be
seen that the changing conditions
caused by the enormous develop
mcnt of the country during the past
thirty years have necessitated to n
great extent the change in popula
ton. It is much too earl Y to de-
termine whether this change is to
bc dcplorcd or not. As things are
ut present and have been in the past
three decades it was a necessity.