davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-22

ESCAPED FROM rHECHAIN GANG.-Yesterday
afternoon party OF four men of the chain gang
Whtie AZ work grading b street east, broke loose
from the gang and started On q run. The officer
on guard, Mr.. Samuel Arnold, succeeded in re-
capturing two of them, but the other two
Henry Burns and Phillip Emery-escaped TO
the woods and have not been found These arc
part Of the sixteen able-bodied tramps taken
out OF the night lodging house and sent to the
chain gang by Judge Shell. A strict lookout
Will be kept ON the rest OF this gang, az they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-22
Nj. B. BRucE & Co.

ART NEEDLEwORK
Awarded Prize Medals By the Cincinnati Industrial
Exposition. LISA, toI Ar Embroidery and Drawn
Work
Highest Awards for Art Needlework ftonl Original
Designs, by the nspartnent for Woman's Work, New
Orleans Exposition, 1855.
Commenced pieces In Needlework, Drawn Work,
and Lustra Painting.
Glasses il OIL TAPESTRY. CHINA. LusTRA.
BRASS. DESIGN.
Washington, D.C.-suppiies: 43S 9th St n.w
studios: 016 b q. ne.
Saratoga Springs, N.f.-Arcade Building Nixon
IL Caterer Hngie Dishes, Dinuer P1Ftiee and Re
septi9ns No i4l5 2 st. NV. near 18th e Wsshing
Coniectloner, zoos 14th st. n W., WIN be promptly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-22

FoR
THE FINEST MADE
GARMENTS
PLACE YOUR ORDERS
WITH
GEORGE L. KEEN
MERCHANT TAILOR
oc-17-3m Ala 9TH STREET NORTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-22
PLYMOUTH ROCK AND FORI
FATHERS DAY.


SPEECHES BIZ SENATOR HAwLEY, Kx-Gov.
LONG, HoN. b. u. cUTCHEoN AND W. w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-01

Kansas editors excel in the selec-
ton of eccentric names for their news
papers. The Prairie Dog, the Aston
isher, and the Paralyzer, are already
in existence, and now paper is to be
started in Thomas county which will
be called the Tom Cat. The Prairie
Dog ought to be playful, rollicking
sheet, and the Tom Cat a very spit
fire.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-01
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION TO WEEKLY WORLD

Italian papers are bewailing the
extent and intensity of the emigra-
ton fever among the peasantry. They
say that the ship. loads of emigrants
who are taken from Italy to America
are draining Italy of its most product
i've factors. The tide Of emigration,
they say, is assuming proportions
which is calamitous to the state, and
they instance the fact that one project
alone issued last year 5000 passports
for emigrants to America.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-01

There is firing in the streets at Pan
ANA at night, the Cathedral towers
are being loopholed and it is reported
that quantity Of dynamite has been
placed in the citadel. The soldiers
quarters are to be fired in case OF de-
feat. The residents of Panama are
alarmed at the coming of troops.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-01

A monthly journal published in
Paris is devoted to nothing but the
art of ''stamp collecting" There are
quite a number of daily and weekly
journals in this country devoted main
ly to the same thing; but some OF
them lose more stamps" than they
collect.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-01

Public Printer, Rounds, believes
that the type setting machine lately
invented by a Baltimore German
American, which he pronounces prac-
AAE -.
tical in every way, will, within the
next five years, revolutionize the art
of printing in the United States and
throughout the world.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-01
EDwD. L. CURTIS,


Register.
dire that this notice be published in the Idaho
World, the newspaper published nearest said min.
ing claim, for the period of sixty days.
EDwD. L. CURTIS
Register.
Idaho City, April Is, 's5. 2m.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-01

PRESIDENT Cleveland has issued a
proclamation warning all persons not
TO enter into either the Sioux or Crow
indian reservations in Dakota, and
all who have entered said reserva-
ions are ordered to vacate forthwith.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-01

direct that this notice be published in the idaho
werld, the newspaper pub.shed nearest said mining
claim, for the period OF sixty days.
EpwD. L. Curtis,
EEs llegister.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-01

1t Is reported that the rival Mahdis
nave met in battle and that the origi-
nal Mahdi was defeated, losing two
"oVernors. Ell Obeid, it is also re-
ported, has been plundered and burnt.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-01
Ranch For S ale.

T.IM BRAINARD. OF JERUSALEM. OFFERS
/ hi ranch for sale. Nm the premises 500 or
900 fruit trees all bearing, which produced 5000
pounds of fruit this year % or 25 head mares and
otis, and about 90 hesd of cattle. mostly beef
cattle. The above property will be sold cheap for
cash. If not sold will be leased for one, two or
three years. He will have for sale ill PlaOssville.
bout
10000 pounds of Apples
The above ranch is located en- Jerusalem creek.
about six miles above Horseshoe Bend, ana III a
COED neighborhood; is well watered and timber OF
the finest kind, and in great abundance, at
hand 3s AIN BRAiNARD.
October IS. 1S3i.-1m.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-01
V ARICO C z 7 Z

or WOrmy Veins of the scrotum. Often the
unsupported cause of Lost Manhood, Debility, g..
DR. LIERrGs ISv1aoRAToR No 2, is the only
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to youth.
Price Of either Envigorator. Ss. Case
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DIR. Eieblg IL 40. treat successfully 5y HoIa-
oeopathy every form of SPECIAL, PRIVATE or
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10 causes consumption, Diabetes, Biight's Dis
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Qualified and Responsible.-Dr. Liebia
y Go. from EUROPE. are organized in complain
With Calnordia Medical Law. Diploma procnf ad he
regular college education aud III their
teenth year special practice.
Most powerful electric belts free patients
To PRHvR THE WeEDRRFUI POWER of the INVIC-~
ORATOR a 50 BOTTLE GIVEN SENT FEEE. Cen
sultatiun fl ee aud private.
Oh. LlEt1G'S WONDERFUL GERMAN INYt(i~
ORATOR is protected by copyright from Patent
Office of United States Government. beware OF
limitations. Eiebig's Disaeasary,
Dr. Liebis's Wonderful Magnetic
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Sold only at DIX. LIEBlGS DISPENsARY
400 Geary Street, san Francisco, Cal
Private Entrance. 4o5 Mason Street, four blocks
up Gear. strest from Kearnev. Main Entrauce
through DsSensary Drug Store
Dee. % 1S63.-iY.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-01

Banner Lodge NO. 10. a. Q. U.w.
Idah0i
We hold our regular meeting on Tues
day evening of each week, at the I. .. o. f.
Hail. All brothers are invited to meet
with us when convenient.
BY order of the NJ w.
L. A. CoRwIN, Recorder.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-05-01

for working people. Send 10 cents
HME uhpostage, and we will mail you FREE
HEllH IA royal, valuable sample box of goods
III hiU that will put you in the way of max
ing more money in o few days than
HI H1Al you ever thought possible in any
business. Capital not required. You can live at
home and work in spare time only, or all the time.
All of both sexes. of all ages, grandly successfui.
90 cents TO SIS easily earned every evening. That all
who want work may test the business. we make this
unparalleled offer: 10 all who not well satisfied
we will send 81 to pay for the trouble of writing
us. Full particular, directions. etc. sent lree I'M,
mense pav absolut ly sure for all who start at once
Don't delay. Address SIINsoN 4 Co., Portland
Maine. F#E
New-York tribune., 1885-02-08
GERMANY AND THE CAMERooNs.

BERLIN, Feb. Tin the Budget Com
mtee to-day the Imperial Commission announced In
discussion Of the vote granting an appropriation for
purposes at Cameroons that all the trans
oceanic territories under German protection must con-
tinue to be regarded foreign territory until an i-
peral law for their recognition German territory
Shall have been passed. The passage OF sucD laW
would require the operation of both the Bundesr
and the Reichstag ,,,,, &, on,,,,od
The new white book just published Is entllea u
German Interests in the south sea; say ihs y
unon Prince Bsniarcks scouting Earl GfahNlhe >
proposition that the British Government assume pro
lection over the whole OF New Guinea lie tEarl uran
yille) declared that England would be cohteneu WIN
the south coast. Prince Bismarck fatty refused 70
allow England Jurisdiction within that portion OF .he
coast in which the foreign population as class De-
longed to Germany .r,- -. ~,
The Cologne Gazette ives the following estimates OF
profits which German loses by the passage OF
fransoceanic goods through English ports. and which
England gains Freights. a3.60O.OOO agents commits
sious 500 900 Insurance and other Items, t9o30oo
The German flag has been hoisted on the Rlyer Doi-
breck in the vicinity Of the French possessions IN sene
gambia number of Stuttgart and Hamburg nrhs
have formed posts and opened trade with the oppor
Niger and Tmbucoo. The French Government mas con-
sented to a German protectorate over that region.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-08
ADJUSTING SUPERVISORS FEES.

Boston. Feb. 7 lSpcciall.-A contest has grown OUT
of the settlement OF the compensation OF the United
States Supervisors of the National election III tp''
vicinity. Chief Supervisor laett mace out the pay
roll according to law Some of the Supervisory who
felt d.satisiied under his ruling applied TO Judge
Nelson for an increase. which was allowed in many
eases but when the bills reached Washington the De
partment of Justice cut them all do below the Chief
SUPERVISORS allowance aud established a i've days
period ~ the maximum for which pay should be al,
lowed, although the law specifics ten days Many OF
the S,iDerysors united to reconsideration oi
this decree and letter from Congressman Lowering to
j. H. Taylor. who represented the supervisor states
that Attorney General Brewster has modified the De
csion so that compensation will be pad according u
the list which Chief Supervisor Hallett first made 0ui
The decision affects about 800 Supervisors IN the cties
through the state. aud increases their compensation IN
the amount OF about -. 600.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-08
FIGHTING In TONQUIN.

PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE French forces who are
on their way to Lang-sen captured detachment Oh
Chinese troops in an entrenched camp at Dongoons'
General Brere do PIsle teegraphed yesterday to the
Government from Dong Song follows: "Our troops
yesterday carried three forts commanding the Chinese
camp The displayed such spirit decision and dash
that night alone checked their zeal At daylight the
whole camp Of the enemy was captured. our losses
were slight. The enemy driven to the Mandarin
Road We are now two days march from Lang SOU Inc
troops will halt and revctua before proceeding. Inc
health of the soldiers Is excellent" IL,
The Temps denies that there has been any mutihy
among the Algerian troops at Kelung
Admiral Courbet February 3, teleeraphed from Nc
lung Fifteen hundred Chinese attacked our new po-
sitons on Saturday night They were repused ana ieit
200 dead upon the field. Among these dead was
European officer and several Mandarns. Our loss was
one killed and wounded. The enemy loss since
January 25 has been 100 killed and wounded"
New-York tribune., 1885-02-08
MoRRIssEr, TIE FEyIAy. ~ CH7CAGo

CHICAGO, Feb. 7 (SpeciaD. D.-John Mssfssey,
who was - prominent Fenian IN lsG6 and 1867 and,
according 10 dispatches from Paris Is oeeNe' 20 w one
~ the actor, lu the recent london xposon is living nj
No 500 Ualstead.si., Chicago His wife. Kate who IL
supposed By the English detectives to be the mysterious
woman connected with the is with him. European
dispatches say that they concealed In Paris MI
Morrissey was found by o reporter to-day IN lun
enjoyment OF the idea OF detectives o'A'He
,or him IN Paris. Morrissey said that friends OF
The Ir-h cause had undoubtedly thrown butpicioh on
him ana his wife order 10 sncld the persons ra con-
nnn,"d ILL vth the affair He Is tall and slender with
thoghtfu face and gray hair and beard MS WIG
f. small active and intelligent They were forinctlS
s.IlLnnxn ~ F.nians In s66 Morrissey was Indicted
for making war against the Queen II was kiowh lna
he had carried $50 pixies from Dublin aud distributes
than among the Fenans IN County Carlow. H0ssa anu
meny Others were indicted about tho same tirne
New-York tribune., 1885-02-08
LILLIAN SPENCERS DIVORCE SUIT
DIR. YATES SERVES A SUMMONS on CLAYBURG' HEN
HUSBAND, UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
IaY TELEGRAPH To The rRIBUNEi

DR. YATES SERVES A SUMMONS or CLAYBURG' HEN
HUSBAND, UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO The rRIBUNEl
PIrTsDURG Feb. LILLIAN Spencer, the act
ress withdrew her first libel in divorce against Caypus
her husband Yesterday paid the costs and filed ahotncr
libel Manager Cayburg had raised the point that inc
petitioner had her home in NewYork aud shona ha'o
applied for her divorce there Though the petitioner
denies that she had established residence In New-fok
as she has lived this city since her separation
from her husband 1t was thought the safest plan 10
rccominence the proceedings The allegations are oi
cruelty and infdelity.
II IL said that in company with woman belonging W
his Creole company Claybnrg passed through mere
last yht on his way from Denver to New-fork Clay
burg loaded down with yalises and umbrellas was
hurrg through the Union Depot when he was accostea
by Dr. Yates Mrs. Clayburg's uncle. armed with
summons issued in this second suit Clayburg recogniIeu
Yates and increased his speed but was stopped py te
strong arm of the Doctor who said he had paper W
read. . . h,u-r. ~ cola
Clayburg walking toward the ticketofee, whie iae,
followed reading aloud the paper, which greatly amused
the people seated IN the wating-ro0n CIayDurs Mis
getting out OF hearing distance when De was agHh
stopped by Yates. Clayburg then dropped ls psgssc
an prauced around the floor while Yates attempted 20
forcs the paper into his vest pocket ana nnaIly hc
ceeded. ClayDurg threw the paper to c hoor cLylns
out Don't shove that paper ON ne; don't kiio" Nnat
u that naper" Making another frantic eiOrt ne rusucu
10 the iickei-wndow. secured "pastebOaris Tor two
and reached the gate lust the bell announcing the
departure of the NcwYork train rang ont lie was 700
lae and the Interested spectators Joined Yates I'D
hearty laugh at Claybures discontinue CayburS qua
the woman left I1ttsbur9 ON the next f' threc o'
New-York tribune., 1885-02-08
MEETING OF THE CABINET.
RECEIVING MESSAGES FROM LORD woLsELEY-Tn

RELEASE OF GORDON.
LONDON, Feo. 1.-The Cabinet meeting to-day
was prolonged until 3:35 o'clock this afternoon
Messengers were dispatched every few minutes be-
tween Downing-st and the War Office and the Adj
mralty. kilograms were received at short lnter-
walls from Lord Wolseley. In these Lord Wolseley
expresses the belief that the entrenched gaTisons
at Abu-Klea and Gubat are not endangered, al
though the continued absence of news concerning
Lord Charles Berestord's attempt TO relieve SIT
Charles Wilson causes anxiety 1t is rumored that
an order has been teegraphed to Lord Wolseley to
ascertain If possible before taking decisive action
whether General Gordon Is dead or alive. III he
discovers that he still lives, he IS instructed to Try
10 terminate the campaign without further hght-
ing. This instruction is thought to IMPLY desire
on the part Of the Government to secure the release
of General Gordon and his companions by means-of
q ransom. -. eu
After the session Lord Harrington, Secretaryfor
War held a long conference with Earl Northbrook
and Sir Hugh Childers. The result was an acquires
cence 10 General Wolseey's demands, and arrange
ments were perfected whereby reinforcements OF
5000 men would be sent at once to Egypt. ms
force will bo forwarded from England and VIII
form the first instament of an army for the Sou
dan.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-08
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

4
IMPORTS AND ExroETs.-The returns issueu ~ r, ,no
Roard.of Trade that in the month OF January bt
ish imports increased compared with that month OF
last wear e4O4 OOO and that the exports IN he last
month decreased 4 200 900 compared with January
of 1884.
AUSTRALIAN wooL~--At the wool sales today 7,'Wi
bales OF Phillip and Sydney were sold Tue market
was steady
Fpon CANNES TO RoME-Tbe Prince Of Wales, who Is
at present sojournng at Cannes VIII shortly 10 TO Rome
SUSPENSION OF CATHOLIC CLuR-Thc exclusive
Catholic club OF St. George. of London, has ss pended
and closed The Dukc OF Norfolk, Earl Denbigh LORD
Give Lord Ford Lord North aid other mobiles OF snl-
lar pedigree all proprietary members. VIII pay on he
liabilities which will amount TO at least 5000 eacn
The club although Catholic received general support
THEATRE BURSED.-The theatre in Exeter was burned
Tod
New-York tribune., 1885-02-08
rnE wELLINaToN MUTINEERs.

PLYMOUTH, Feb. 7-West, one OF the mem
hers of the crew of the bark Wellington Sho were shot
INV Captan Armstrong while they in the rigging
where they had climbed escape the captains Violence
died to-day in the hospital His death occurred shorty
after an operation extract the bullet had been per-
formed upon him.
AT the examination Of the prisoners the bcatswan es
tiled that Captain Armstrong was naturally OF an ca
ee.dugly kind nature but that he certainly had gone
mad hefore he met his DEATH who had accom-
napied Armstrong as mate previous voyages aiso
Stated that the deceased was Kind man anu as % m
DISSATISFIED with the evidence given by the second nt9,
and said they were convinced that nc was AesPhs o"
some important information ,,,, .,
against the three prisoners
New-York tribune., 1885-02-08
TO INCREASE THE RATES or INSURANCE
prrrsnrRG. Feb. Z (SpeciaL.-Thc Board OF

HITTrUC tUs N''V'''t''/' '''7
Underwriters and preventative members OF tho various
Insurance companies doing business In Ptsburg VIII
hold special meeting In n short time To advance tho
rate OF insurance of the underwriters said TINS "a"
terpoon that was intention Ia advance premunsa ~
least 20 per cent The officers OF some oil the eaus M
ak months and H. through their efforts that the meet
ing IL TO held IL ia said to bo matter OF necessity
an thc Vround that last year the losses OF the various
COMPANIES In the United States were s3OOooOO IN ex
of the wear previous and tho rates from 20 TO 20
per cent less Tic natural gas problem VIII
also come up solution For several months the com
nanIes have been gathering information ~ to tho IN
creased danger from natural gas At present some
companies insurne property In which natural gas
u,ed al the regular rates; other companies are not a
ions TO insure at ALL while still other companies arc
taking such risks at an advance Of from 20 to 80 per
cent. Insurance are unanimously Oh inc oPnho"
that rates must be increased
New-York tribune., 1885-02-08

the White Nile. Colonel Wortley says that when ,
Vas vas completely encircled by ,;tiTs fTs. ,s.s as
e tx sss ss'ss ssd dsspees Sas Of
was narrow shave for any Of the vessels contain
ing Colonel Wilson, Colonel Wortley, and their
lined both banks Of the Nile, and Colonel Wortley
was unable to observe the steamers which were
further up the river. Colonel Wortley states that
II General Gordon were in Khartoum at the time OF
its capture 1t is impossible to believe that he can
be alive Colonel Wortley has abandoned hope OF
seeing General Gordon again, but he would like TO
The Government officials are taking extraordi,,
nary precautions to prevent the publication OF
damaging news from the SOudan: Atan early hour
yesterday morning the Central News received IRON
a wounded correspondent at KOrti the text OF
dispatch from General W0lseley which threw upon
the War Office the onus of blame for the recent dis
asters The same agency had dispatches announc.
ing the fall of KhartOum five hours before the Pail
Mall magnates allowed the information to be circu-
lated officially The Government has ordered DER pss spe
to tho War Office The Central News has returned
the compliment by furnishing the war Office with h
duplicates of its dispatches as fast as received ana
the War Office is now well posted.
CAIRO, Feb. Sit is stated here that Csman
Digma has heard of the Mahdps capture OF hhar,
toum but that no great excitement mas ensued
among the tribes of the Red Sea littOral. People
In Cairo, both natives and foreigners, convinced
that Khartoum fell long time ago. They are con.
tIrmed in this belief by the frequent assertions OF
that the date of the reported fall Of Khartoum was
the anniversary of General Gordon's departure
from Cairo one year ago. ~ r.,
Mahdrs council of war consists of the Ameers of El
Rasher, FL Aisgumer, FL Obeid and Iendelm. Al
the war plans it is stated, formed by the Ameef
of FL Rasher. The Prophets soldiers are. paid
every Friday by FL Mahdis uncle. The provisions
for the army are under the care of the Ameer Oh
FL Aisgumer Seventy -four deryshes act as PRAYER
recIters for the camp. Eight hundred women and
many children are with the Prophets camp;
Sir Evelyn Barring, the British COnsul-Generai
has telegraphed to the Government advising the
dispatch Of 10000 Indian troops for service in
Egypt .o
CEYLoN, Feb. 7.-Arabi, in an interview to-day
upon the fall of Khartoum, said he beileyed tnat
before the capltulation of the city III Mahal
had at least 100 900 soldiers III his army. by SOL
dlers Arab said he meant only men armed with
spears. The Prophets army Arab continued, va
red in size according to the news of British success
or reverse upon which the disposition of the tribal
chiefs depended Around Khartoum Arabl thinks
that the lrophet has had at least 10000 men.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-08
COMMENTS OF THE FRENCH PRESS.
Mr.. GLApsroNE's POLICY CONDEMNED-PRAisE FOL


Mr. GLADsToNE's POLICY YCoNDEMNED-fhAishf FL"
BRITISH TROOPS.
PANS. Feb. 1.-The Figaro thinks that General
Gordon may have escaped southwark and reacnea
Sanoor wbere he would obtain the support OF
friendly tribes. AZ
The RepubIique Haacaise says that gold was the
-. Var in tbe world that could have saved
Gordon, aud believes that when it was not forth
coming Gordon was killed long ago. 1t also pro-
fsses the belief that all tho letters and messages
nurporting to have been from General Gordon were
fahrcatons issued by the willy Mahdi for the pIir-
nose of ensnaring tho English.
lie Francois throws the whole blame for the SOU
dan disaster upon Mr.. Gladstono's delays IN send
ing reliefto Gordon. .,..
la Pain and LIE National arc OF the opinion 'ha'
p.~,.na hos secured valuable ally in Italy.
Apart from those quoted. tho majority OF the
French papers make uniavorable comments upon pom
FEnnonds conduct in Egypt but without exception
thew ali concur in the statement that the gailan,ry
of the British troops deserves nothing Dut pfse
and that Gordons heroism has been vi the iotties1
kind.