davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-27
From Wall street To-day.

NEW YORK, August 2s.-The stock market
was decidedly strong at the opening this morn
ing. first prices showing gain In most cases OF
Is 10 * per cent, while Western Union was up
Is and ST. Paul unchanged. The whole active
list was higher. In the early dealings the mar
ket was quiet and hesitating, but this was fof-
lowed by an upward movement, during which
prices advanced from \ to Is per cent, and Jer-
sey Central rose is. The coal stocks and the
Nanderbilts led in the advance. After 1890
the market became more quiet, and prices
about steady, at OF Tear the highest quotations
OF the morning, and with only slight reactions
so continued during the remainder OF the hour.
At eleven o'clock the market is moderately
active and firm. Total sales first hour "a 900
Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-27
EDMUND YATES REVENGE.
How He Was instrumental i'm Forcing
Lord COleridse into q Distaseful Mar.
Fi8Se.


Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, August PA curious story about
Lord Chief Justice Coeridge's marriage reaches
me from a reliable source Lord Coleridge re-
GREETED the encouragement into which he had
drifted, and when the lady threatened action
for breach of promise he assured her that it
was impossible for him to marry, the principal
reason being that Mr.. Edmund Yates, of the
World newspaper, of this city, would attack
and ridicule him in every possible way. There
upon the lady visited Mr.. Yates, learned that he
triumph to COleridge. The latter wrote a polite,
and even humble letter, to Yates, and married
the lady. Thus Yates triumph was complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-27
kilograms to The Star.
PARNELL'S DUBLIN SPEECHES.
Impression Produced by His BOldnesS.
THE GEARS CANINE GUARD.
LORD ooLERIDeEs FORCED MARRIAGE.
THE CHARLESTON CYCL ONE
Terrific Force Of the Gale.
HANGING BY A DAKOTA MOB,
PARNELL'S DUBLIN SPEECHES.
Impression Produced by His BoldneSS.
THE OZAR'S CANINE GUARD.
LORD ooLERIDegs FORCED MARRIAGE.
THE CHARLESTON CYCLONE
Terrific Force Of the Gale.
HANGING BY A DAKOTA MOB,


FAhNELL'S BOLD UTTEkANCES.
His Dublin Speeches Accusing Wide
spread Interest in England-His Party
Preparing for the Final Struggle for
Ireland's Legislative Independence.
Special Cable Dispatch to the EVENING STAR
LONDON, August 27.-Parnells speeches at
the banquet and conference in Dublin on Tues
day have made a profound impression, not SO
much because they contained any new doctrine
as because they made definite, uncompromsing
final statements. He has now stated exactly
what he wants and what he intends to do in
order to get 1t. This summarized is the pre-
vention of British legislation till Ireland
gets Legislative independence" This phrase
has now superseded "home rule" Then he de-
mands the settlement of the land question &C
cording to the national league program, and
the restoration of prosperity to the towns by
high and especially anti-English protec-
ton. ut is not now a question:" said
he, "whether Irish people will de-
eide their own destinies and their own
future, but it is question whether our English
masters-I am afraid we cannot call them mas
far off the day they consider SO evil shall be
deferred" His last words which were received
with the greatest enthusiasm, were: =" l feel
assured that the Irish party will be assembled
i'm such strength and under such conditions in
Ireland and in Westminster as will insure that
it shall be the last Irish party in England and
the first in the restored Irish parliament" 1t is
certain this wish is father TO the thought here,
but Parnells confident, triumphant tone is
causing this final Irish problem to be faced with
great interest.
Every campaign speech since Monday has
dealt largely with this question. The Standard
says Parnell is not ashamed to wear the honors
that the mOonlighters won The Telegraph
speaks of these persons calmly plotting the de-
struction of the British empire The Nems Qib-
eral has not yet received the official tip. and
therefore only talks chaff. The leading Irish
papers say Parnell's words will send thrill of
supreme joy throughout the heart of Ireland
The resolutions adopted at the conference
pledge the whole party in the next parliament
to vote a unit and candidates must give a
written promise to resign if they fail TO do SO.
The next struggle, therefore, will be the final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-27
Among them Rare Oriental Books For
the National Library.

CoNsrANTINoPLE. August 27.-United States
Minister Cox in presentin & his credentials yes
terday assured the sultan that the policy OF the
United States was 10 not interfere at all I'm the
affairs OF other countries and that this policy
had been found most advantageous and would
be always maintained. The sultan in the pri-
vate interview accorded yesterday 20 Mr.. Cox,
at which were also present Mr.. q. IL. Heap, seq
rotary OF the American legation, and Conn.,
mander Ludlow, OF the u. =. =. Quinncbaug
presented the minister with a set Of valuable
Turkish jewelry. He also gave him a number
OF rare Oriental books for Mr.. Abram Hewett
and set OF others for the national library at
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-27
MIR. HOLLANDS MICROSCOPE.
BY its Aid He Thinks He Can Give DC
cuIar Proof Of the Existence OF In,
Soul.

Soul.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, August PA morning paper
publishes the following special dispatch rom
Lincoln, Neb.: 4 most remarkable discovery
has recently developed in this city. II is OF
such an astounding nature that the correspon.
dent hesitates to give the circumstances to the
public on account Of being barred at present
from giving names, although there is no good
reason why it should not be done. However,
the gentleman who has made the discovery re-
quests l.; The disclosure consists in proving be
means the existence OF the human soul,
laying bare the greatest secret of ma
faith: THAT the soul OF man doth live" the dis
closures and proofs Of which will shortly startle
and astonish the entire world.
For the sake of convenience the gentleman
alluded to will be called Mr. Holland, a man of
small stature, mild eye and thoughtful coun-
tenance, devout Christian, possessing a pecu-
part of the body ITSELF and in this theory of the
dual man he sought the key of life and death.
He reasoned that within this body OF bone and
sinew was yet another body existing in vapory
form which death alone should free, and that
by IA simple microscopic device the dull sight of
human eyes might penetrate the minutest par
ticles of the air we breathe and see the soul
take form and flight to tine boundaries of another
world. His attention was first attracted to
this, he says, by man lying upon sofa suffer
no foot there to suffer, the leg having been
amputated nearly to the hip. "For years. -
says Mr.. Holland, ''this incident ran through
my mind until at last resolved upon an ex-
pertinent Iprocured the most powerful lenses
could find and completed an invention of my
own. and when had my light arranged per-
fectly SO could examine the microbes of the
air, called upon a friend who had lost his arm
and explained that L wanted him TO put his
imaginary hand where 1 directed. He laugh
ingly accompanied me to my rooms and did as
l desired. The moment adjusted the glass a
world of revelation broke upon me. The dual
hand lay beneath my glass. L asked him to
make letters with his imaginary finger. He
did SO, and to his wonder and establishment
spelled out the sentences he wrote That was
conclusive evidence to me-" continued Mr.
Holland, land you know the rest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-27
MANY DISSATISFIED VESSELS.
Evidence Of the Terrible Results Of the
Cyclone or the South Atlantic
Coast.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, August 27.-Capt.
Vogel, of the steamer City of Palatka, from
Charleston, which arrived here this morning,
reports passing twenty or thirty large vessels
totally dismasted, the result OF the recent gale.
None Of them, however, asked for assistance
and he did not go near enough TO them to
certain their names They were all making
some Roadway under small improvised sails.
He also reports finding the hull of the Charles
ton pilot boat, John StOddard, totally dis
masted and full of water, off the mouth of the
North Edisto river, bearing west northwest,
hanging at anchor. He went close up to her,
but found no one, and he has every reason to
believe that her entire crew are lost. The ocean
from Charleston to st. Johns bar is covered
with drift stuff from vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-27
CORPORAL HOLLIS LYNCHED.
Hanged by a Dakota Mob for Murder.
fmg n Doctor.

DEADwoRD, OAK, August 27.-Dr. II. P.
Lynch, of Sturgis, was shot dead Monday night
in his office by Corporal Ross Hollis, accompany
A, twenty-fifth United States infantry, sta
toned at Fort Meade, and the latter was lynched
Tuesday by a mob. Sometime ago Hollis beat
a cOlored woman and broke three OF her ribs.
also summoned witness before the grand
jury. Hollis was indicted and threatened to
kill the doctor. The night of the murder he de-
serted the fort, got II change OF clothing, went
to Sturgis, crept stealthily up to the doctors
office and fired at his victim through the win
dow. The assassination was soon discovered,
and Hollis arrested for the crime yester.
day. On being confronted with proofs of his
guilt he confessed. Last night a mob seized him
and hanged him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-27
BISMARCK INCLINED To YIELD.
Disguised at the Row that Has Been
Raised Over the Seizure OF the Care
lines-Spantards Indignant &C King
Alfonso's Lack Of Spirit.


BERLIN, August PIT is rumored here that
King Alfonso has sent an autograph letter 20
&rown Prince Frederick William asking him
10 mediate, In order that friendship between
spain and Germany may be maintained. IL Is
also rumored that King Leopold. OF Belgium,
ana emperor Francis Joseph have been asked
10 act as arbitrators. Prince Bismarck, IL is
stated, favors the latter, and desires q decision
difficulty.
MADRID August 27.-rhe ministerial papers
nave adopted a modified TONE while the oppo-
siuoh journals attack Germany with increased
Nlgor The result is that seven OF the latter
pspers nave been seized and will be prosecuted.
fuolie feeling Is more decided than ever against
concession 10 Germany.
Inc government has closed the doors OF the
Army ana Navy club, because officers belong
ing 10 the club have returned their German
decorations and because the club has struck
from Its list OF honorary members the names Of
German officers and that OF the crown prince
OF Germany. The press and army are dissusted
by the amicable attitude that has been sud.
denly displayed by the cabinet toward Ger.
many.
1t is reported that Don Carlos has offered the
government the services OF loo. 900 Carlists ta
vindicate Spanish honor against Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-27
The Proposed Night schools.

The Proposed Night schools.
one hundred and forty persons desiring to at
tend the proposed free night school have regis
tered their names at the Franklin building. A
large number have registered also at the Sum-
ner building. The number registered makes 1t
almost certain that the schools will be estab-
l1shed. About three-fourths of the applicants
are are ooys ana young men who work during the
TO be mechanics, while others are apparently
once boys A number of ladies of middle age
nave, put their names down. Some of those
ploy of the government in low stations who de-
sire to prepare themselves for the ordeal Of a
civil service examination, hoping to improve
their condition in that way.
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKEr.-Held every
Wednesday at Queenstown, ON the: Metropolitan
city, Louis D. Means proprietor. 1919 head OF
cattle ca, on the market yesterday; 113 SOLD, 16
3 to ga 1926 sheep and lambs up $40 sold;
3s 1eta OYER we old sheep brought from to
> TO &C. per pound. Cows and calves sold from
S2S to $50 per head. State of the market
RoBBERIEs Observation-Disclosures have been
reported at police headquarters as follows. Miss
ports that her house was entered between 2
ana O'Clock on Tuesday by forcing the shut
tiers, and lady's gold hunting case watch, val
ued at $50, was stolen.-Henry Robinson, of
18th street between and G southeast, reports
that on Monday silver watch and money in
all amounting to $23 in value, was taken from
his bureau drawer.-Mrs: Walsh. of SO G
street northwest, reports that yesterday, be-
tween II and 1 o'clock, a silver watch, gold
chain and money, in all amounting to $11 in
value, was taken from the house.-M. j. Geier,
with K. II: Taylor, 933 Pennsylvania avenue,
reports as lost on the 21st lady's gold hunt
ing case watch, valued at $15.-Mrs Eliza
Matthews, 1902 Marion street, reports that she
gave some carpet, worth SO, to a colored man
to shake, and he failed to return it.
A CHANGE OF CONTRACT.-Mrs. Zahn, to
whom was awarded the contract for washing
towels for the Treasury department, has noti-
fled the department that she cannot do the
washing on accounto of sickness; SO she has been
declared failing contractor, and the work
given to j. w. Morgan, at ftty-ive cents per
hundred.
MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses
have been issued by the clerk of the court to
John w. Waters and Clara Hamilton; Thomas
A. Sembly and Rachel A. Simms; w. A. Wicks,
ir.. and Sophia G. Magruder; Sandy Gibson and
Virginia Rex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-27

ONE OF THE SUPPOSED VICTIMS TURNS UE
sAFE-rHE RUINED DAUGHrER STILL ALIVE.
GALVESTON, Texas, August 27.-A special tc
the Nesos from Austin, dated yesterday, says
The story OF the Locke tragedy near johnson
City is confirmed to-day by q stage driver just
In from Blanco City with letter! detailing the
last accounts cay that Locke did not succeed
In killing his daughter outright She Il .til!
wound through the body. It u said that abe
has confessed 70 her attending physicien that
her father Wps the author Of her ruin. The un-
resujted ia the death Of % many per.ons, al
her near relatives, II repeeeented 70 be only
w. suproood 70 have been killed BY Locke,
has turned up sa1e. Locke 81 last accounts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-27

Edward Carr, the alleged forger, who barri-
cadeo hlmseI In his house, neer Sunbury, Pa,
TO prevent arrest, surrendered Tuesday night
Police Lieut. Michael Mullen. Of rfncinnat,
pardoned by President Cleveland after havin1,
served several months for violating the federal
election laws, was yesterday assigned to his for
mer position on the police force.
The democratic Convention Mt Harrishurv
Pa, yesterday nominated Conrad B. Day fos
treasurer. "
An explosion in fireworks fantorv NJ fYv,ta
vecchfa, Italy, yesterday, led to 3 disasfroue
fire, during which several persons were EiiIed
and manyIinjured. "SAs A u1ss.
a London dispatch says that Mr.. John Morley
VIII aOano0n literature and devote himaelf =
politics, with view. It u said, 70 seat IN the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-27
BOSTON'S PET A LITTLE TOO FAT.
Confident OF Whipping NcCaHrey
Trim

Boston, MASS August 27.-John L. Sullivan,
the pugilist, appeared about town yesterday,
preparatory to leaving for Cincinnati in the
evening His sunburnt complexion and re-
duced abdominal proportions indicated that he
had managed to get rid of considerable super
fiuous flesh, but his weight is still several
pounds over his usual fighting avOrdupois, and
his fists are not as hard as on other occasions.
The champion said he felt satisfied with his
condition, and express confidence that he could
whip McCaffrey just as he pleased, in one, two
or three rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-27

CHICAGO, August pa telegram from New
York was published yesterday to the effect
that considerable excitement was occasioned
In Wall street by dispatch from Chicago say
ing that the North Chicago Rolling Mills COM
pany had sold Is, 900 tons OF steel rails to the
Wisconsin Central railroad company for $50
per ton according to the agreement Of the iron
and steel men. Mr.. Parks, general manager of
the company in question, said last night
that there was no foundation whatever for the
publication Of the dispatch, and that 1t had
emanated from Milwaukee and not Chicago. A
some rails to the COM any some time ago, but
he would not say what the contract figures
were.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-27
An Indian Murderer shot Dead.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, August 27.-The 7Snles'
Ninita INDIAN Territory special says: At Red
fork. Tuesday, Daniel Childers, Crazy Creek
Indian, who owns a small hotel there, forced
his way into the bedroom OF his sister-n-law
She resisted him, whereupon he shot her dead.
Later he started for the house OF George Perry.
man, farmer threatening to take his life.
Perryman was prepared for him, however, and
fired at Childers with fatal effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-27

YOUTHFUL ELoPERs CAPTURED IN THE
WOoDs.-Fred. Brownson, aged 16, and Grace
Hart, aged 10, who eloped from Waterbury,
tain lake, Adirondacks, Tuesday. They were
living in brush shanty, cooking their own
provisions. They were taken home. They said
they had read dime novels and thought it
would be romantic to run away and live In the
woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-27
En- Route 20 the Peutseuttarv

GALVESTON, TEXAS, August PA special to
the Ne,cs from Austin says: United States Mar
shall Jackman and deputies started for the
Chester pententiary yesterday with the con-
victed mail robbers Ieager and Brannon. These
are two of the convicts who murdered u. \.
Marshal Gosling while en- route TO Chester last
February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-27
RUSSIA'S HAGGARD DEsPOT.
Haunted by the Fear OF Assassination
During the Kremsier Meeting.

Haunted by the Fear OF Assassination
During the Kremsier Meeting.
KREMsIER, August 27.-Emperor Francis Jo-
seph yesterday conferred the order of the
Grand Cross of st. Stephen upon the Grand
Duke George, second son Of the czar and also
appointed him to o lieutenancy in the Imperial
Austrian Uhlans. The grand duke is In his
10th year.
An eyewitness of the whole pageant at Krem-
sier asserts that despite the efforts to make it
appear that no dread Of personal danger to the
car was entertained, Alexander was really
alert and uneasy. and he added to the secret
precautions arranged for his safety more than
one device of his own. He was pale and care
ns ihe
A few unimpOrtaut arrests were made during
his stay. The GEAR owns q large mastif pos
The mastiff has been carefully trained as a body
guard, and, as is well-known in St Petersburg
and Moscow, watches beside his masters couch
every night. The dog accompanied the car to
and from Kremaier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-27
The knights Of Labor and wabash.
ALL TROUBLE WILL BE AvERTED IN THE DIS
CHARGED MEN ARE RFsroRrD

CHARGED MEN ARE RESTORED.
NEW YORK, August 2..-Secretary Turner of
the executive board OF the knights OF Labor
SAID this forenoon that the members OF the
board would retain their headquarters at the
Astor house until tomorrow evening. They ex-
pect by that time TO receive an answer from A
A. Ialmadge, general manager Of the Wabash
railroad as 10 whether or not the company will
reinstate the Knights OF Labor discharged on
June 10th last III the company will agree to
do this all trouble will be virtually at an end.
board had not made any demand for the dis
charge OF those men who had been employed in
the places of the Knights OF Labor. They SIM
ply requested that the discharged men be re-
instated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-27
Our Gallant Colonel.

HE RESCUES LADY FROM CYCLONE.
Cape May Correspondence Philadelphia Star.
Yesterday afternoon, at Sewell's Point, during
the storm, a Baltimore lady, while leaving the
hotel to take the cars for the island, was blown
from the porch to the beach, and was so fright
ened that she became hysterical.
Col Corkhil OF Washington, who happened
to be passing to take the cars, saw the lady
lying PROSTATE on the sand, and, regardless of
the rain, jumped from the porch and carried
her TO the hotel parlOr, when she recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-27
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 1ltn St, by
The Evening S.ar Newspaper Company,
GEO. W. ADAMS. Prest

THE EVENING STAB IS served to subscribers in the
rify by carriers their account at 10 cents
week OF 44c per month. Copies at the counter,
cents each BY mail-posiage prepaid-5O cents q
month; one year, So six months. 80
ENTERED the Post Office at Ns.shington. D. c. as
becOnd-class mail matter.
The WEEKLY STAR-published on Friday-$l n
year. postage prepaid Six months. - cents.
e. All mail subscriptions must be paid In advance
paper sent longer than IS paid for
Rates of advertising made known application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-27
A New Indiana RailrOod,

INDIANAPOLIS, August 27.-The lafayette,
Newton snd Wabash river railway company
capital stock is 81 ,OOO, 600, and the line when
completed will connect Lafayette and Terre
Haute, and will be in length eighty-two miles.
President Henninger says that an English
company has bought the bonds ofthe road, has
furnished the money, and that the contracts
without delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-27
An Old Miser Beaten and Robbed.

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, August 27.-Isaac John
son, an old man, reputed to be miser, who
house last night by four robbers They knocked
him down. bound apd gagged him, and, because
he did not deliver up the safe key, beat him
terribly. They then ransacked the house and
made OF with about $50 in silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-27
Lectures at Chnutauoua.

CHAUTAUoUA, n. Y, August 21.-ProL A. NJ
Wheeler, OF Yale, lectured on "Mirabeau"
this morning, and Miss o. Finklestein of Jer-
usalem, lectured at IL O'Clock on "Women In
Oriental Lands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-27

QUEBEC, August 27.-Advices from Gaspe
state that the barkentine Electra, of Jersey
which arrived there yesterday, reports having
picked up on the 18th inst, two French seamen
belonging TO the French fishing schooner Mar
three days and three nights without food or
water.