davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-06
ONE DOLLAR

All those who renew their subscrlp-
tons before the first day Of February
next, can nave the ueneht OF the pres.
ent price, but after that date no sub.
scrlption viii be received FOR less than
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-06
"Mnrylaud, My naryland.o
pretty wives,

"Preity wives,
Lovely daughters and noble iuen.p
"AIy farm lies ms rather low and mlas.
matte situation, and
"My wifi'
~ hog"
WAS a very pretty hlondel"
Twenty years ago, became
"salowp
"Honow.eyedr
"Witherod and agod."
Before her Time nom
"Malarial vapors, though she made nj par.
uenlar complaint, not being OF the grumpy
kind yet causing me great uneasiness.
"a short time ago purchased your,rene-
dy for one Of the children who had n very
severe attack OF hlliousness, and it occurred
to me that the remedy might help my wife,
as found that our little girl, upon recovery
had
Lost"
"Her snilowness, and looked az fresh AZ a
new-blown daisy. Wei, the story Is soon
told. Ny wife, to-day, mas gained her old.
time beauty with compound interest, and
Is now as handsomea mRtron, ar do say II
MYSELF as can be found In this county, which
IL iioted for pretty women. Aud only have
Hop Blttes 10 thank for A.
"Tho dear creature just looked over my
shoulder aud says loan nntter equal TO the
days OF our courtship, and that reminds me
there might be more pretty wives 81 my
brother farmers would do rs have done
Hoping you may long be spared to do good,
thahinlly remain, e. J.. jams.
BEIrsyILE, Prince George County, Md
May 70, 1883.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-06

Ladies approve Of your smoking
2 Little JOKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-17
From Wall street To-day.

NEW YORK, February IL, Wall ST., IL am.-
within Il to Il per cent of last evenings quota
uons, LackawanDa, Union Pacific, Lake Shore
and Western Union being X 10 u per cent
higher, and Northwest i and Northern Pacifc
preferred h lower; New York Central, Missouri
Pacific and ST. Paul unchanged. The opening
was followed first by decline OF Il to "A per
cent, but the decline was quickly checked, and
during the remainder of the first hour the
course OF prices has been steadily upwards. At
IL O'Clock Lackawanna Is selling at 9glu, an
advance OF per cent, and other active stocks
are ID To 81 per cent higher, except Union Pa
cific, which Is a shade of, and Western Union
unchanged There was an active demand fog
Lackawanna in the loan crowd, and the stock
loaned at Is, New York Central at 1-64al 81
and delaware and Hudson at 1t84.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-17
General Foreign New. by Cable.

WHY THE POPE REFUSES TO SEE pAvIrr
g., ROME & February li.,The pope Is mourning
holiness has refused 10 see Michael Davitt 70
is stated that he Tears England would deem an
audience with Mr. Davitt, under present cir.
cunstances, an unfriendly act
MRS. LOWELL SUFFERING FROM BRAIN FEVER.
LONDON, February Il. - The disease from
which Mrs. James Russeil Lowell is suffering 10
brain fever. Two physicians are I'm attendance,
and her condition is considered such that het
death may be looked for at any moment
THE QUEENS HEALTH IMPROVING.
LONDON, February 1.-THE queens health IN
improving, She is decidedly better. but still
remains indoors.
ITALIAN INTERESTS IN AFRICA.
ROME, February lit is rumored that
France is preparing 10 send an expedition 20
Tripol 10 forestall Italy. The Popolo Romano
says that proof that Italy desires To limit her
action on the Red sea coast of Egypt TO the pro-
lection Of commerce between the coast and the
interior is found in the fact that she sends only
5000 troops, just sufficient TO occupy the points
most exposed.
THE POPE TO ISSUE AN ENcYcLrcAL ON THE
. RELATIONS oF CAPITAL AND LABOR.
tives of French factories are coming 10 Rome Ia
present to him an address on The duties or ens-
ployers toward worllInen, affirming the neces-
sity of the submission of both employers and
employees to the teachings OF the church. The
pope has prepared reply In the form of an en-
cycllcal letter on the reconciliation OF capital
and labor.
REoRGANfzISG THE ITALIAN CHAMBER.
ROME, February l1.-ln the chamber of depu-
ties yesterday, Prime Minister Depretis pro.
seated a blu looking 10 the reorganization oftbe
Chamber in accordance with the electoral law.
TO ABOLISH CAPITAL PUNISHMENT IN ITALY.
The committee OF the deputies to which the
matter was referred, have decided TO introduce
measure abolishing capital punishment.
COAL OIL BEFORE THE CONGO CONFERENCE.
BERLIN, February 1a.-The Congo conference
is discussing whether coal oil should come
under the head OF contraband article OF war or
be placed under neutral articles. The question
has not yet been settled.
ANARCHISTS IN SWITZERLAND
BERNE, February 1.-THE Swiss officials
have again been warned OF plot 10 blow up the
Federal palace with dynamite, I'm retaliation
Tor the repressive measures recently adopted
by the federal council. II is stated that the
police of Geneva have discovered secret dyn-
anite factory In that city and that all the
workmen employed i'm the factory Were Swiss.
THE EGYPTIAN FINANCIAL AGREEMENT.
PARIS, February 1.-THE Journal Des Dcbo.s
and the Temps of to-day say that IL is expected
that the powers Will sign the Egyptian financial
agreement at London either to-day or to-rnors
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-17
Rights of American Citizens i'm Ger
many.
REPORT OF THE HOUSE FOREIGN AFFAIRS
COMMITTEE


Rights Of American Citizens In Ger.
many.
REPORT OF THE HOUSE FOREIGN AFFAIRS
COMMITTEE.
At the meeting of the House foreign affairs
committee yesterday, Mr.. Deuster, chairman
of the subcommittee, submitted an adverse re-
port upon Mr. S. s. Cox's joint resolution, re-
questing the President to give notice to Ger
many of the intention to terminate the Ban
croft treaties. Mr.. Deuster, after going over the
history OF the Bancroft treaties, comes to the
following con cluSiOn:
"The fact that since the conclusion of the Ban
croft treaties the German empire has been es-
tablished, which consists of the North German
Union, the Kingdom of Bavaria and Wurtem-
Darmstadt, together with the territories Of AL
SAGE and part of Lorraine, ceded to Germany by
France. make IT desirable that one treaty, COM
prising the whole German empire, might be con-
cluded based substantiallyupon the same liberal
principles underlying the Bancroft treaties, and
In which the objections against the concluding
might be obv1ated. While your committee
would not recommend that the President should
bs
the time has come for, and the circumstances
justify, the conclusion of q new treaty, compris-
Ing the whole German empire, and with such
substantial protection of the rights of American
citizens abroad, native and naturalized. Your
committee would recommend the adoption of q
joint resolution introduced by Mr.. Deuster, as
follows:'
[The resolution, printed in yesterdays STAR,
requests the President to take the necessary
steps towards negotiating treaty with the Ger
visions In reference to the respective rights of
citizens (native-bOrn or naturalized) Of the
United states and the German empire.
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-17

Cleveland and the Currency Problems.
DISSATISFIED WESTERN DEMOCRATS+THE SILL
YER QUESTION AND A POSSIBLE EXTRA sEs-
SION.
Western members Of Congress say it looks
now as If the wishes and interests of the west
would not be taken into consideration in the
construction Of Mr.. Clevelands cabinet and
the principal advisers in the new administra-
ton would be friends of the national banks
devoting themselves entirely to the eastern
money interests. The manifest antagonism of
Mr.. Cleveland to the silver coinage they take as
the first indication of this, and they look with
apprehension upon the prospect of the banks
being represented at the head of the Treasury
department.. "If the new administration is to
favor national banks oppose silver, and uphold
the present high protective system, - a western
democrat said to q STAR reporter today "the
only difference between the Incoming and out
going parties will be what may grow out of q
possibly more economical administration OF
public affairs"
Mr.. Bland being asked by STAR reporter II
there was any chance for the passage OF meas
ure for the suspension of silver coinage this
session for that; we could hlibuster until after
the 4th of March,"
This may yet involve the House in an entan-
clement which cannot be unknotted before the
zth of March. II the ScOtt-B -Barnum PROPOSE
tion to give the President discretion concerning
the suspension of silver coinage gets upon the
sundry civil bill the silver men will doubtless
dlibuster and carry the sundry civil bill over
30 that an extra session would have to be called
or the civil branches OF the government would
be without money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-17
The Outbreak I'm Coren.

The kINGS JAPANESE GUARDS ATTACKED IL
THE PALACE BY REBELS AND CHINESE.
LONDON, February 1.-THE Ne1cs processes To
have an authentic account Of the recent out.
break in Corea. According 10 this the kinf,
finding himself threatened with personal dam
ger, applied for assistance to the japanese min.
available Jananese soldiers into the nalacs
which was ieebly guarded by q few faithful
guardians.
opened an attack upon the palace. The Japati-
ese fought bravely In defense OF the palace, but
they were at last overwhelmed by sheer force
OF numbers. The royal family, In trying to es-
cape, were takeh prisoners The Japanese min.
lister then returned TO Semulps, the japanese
colony. The whole trouble was caused by tho
Chinese 10 oining the rebels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-17
Sensation In the Retchstag.
TUMULT ARISES WHILE BISMARCK Is DE-
BATTING THE NEW CORN LAWS.

BATTING THE NEW CORN LAWS
BERLIN, February 17.-Quite an exciting
scene took place In the Reichstag last evening
during the debate on the subject of increasing
the duty on cereals. While Prince Bismarck
was speaking in favor OF raising the duty on
wheat to three marks, he noticed q commotion
members, who occupied seats on the left OF the
house. Becoming Indignant at the noise, he
stopped for moment, and then pointing In the
direction OF the offending members, he said:
mischief In your tactics" Cries arose from the
LETT: This Is monstrous. You will then say
that we foreto!d that the people would not
ensued, and 1t was some moments before order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-17

CHICAGO, February IA telegram from
Marshall, ILL.,, this morning says q terrible IRE
is raging in the business portion of the town,
and that it is impossible to tell how IL VIII ters
inmate Marshall Is the county seat OF Clark
county and is about 130 miles southeast OF
Springfield and is within twenty-five miles of
Terre Haute, Ind. Its population s about
$500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-17

PLYMOUTH, n. b., February 1.-THE worst
snow storm and blow this year occurred last
night. The night express north, due here at
midnight, arrived at $50 a. m. to-day. The
night express south, due at 3. q. m, has also
just arrived. Both are now stalled, and four
engines, two snow ploughs and gang OF men
are trying to move the trains. The highways
are impossible. Eighteen inches Of snow fell.
The trains on the Pemigewassett Valley rail.
road have all been Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-17

EAST TAwAs, MICH, February 17.-About
three miles from Gardeners camp yesterday a
party OF lumbermen found John johnson lying
in the snow unable to rise, both legs frozen from
the feet to the knees and both hands frozen. He
was brought here, and has since died. He
stated that feeling tired he told a man who was
His companion has been found dead one mile
further on, partially covered with snow. They
had been out two nights with the mercury 20
degrees below zero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-17

INTERIOR DEPARTMENT CHANGEs.-W. II.
Egleton, OF New York, has been promoted from
the 1900 grade In the Pension office to that of
special examiner, with a salary Of 81, 500. Geo.
~. Copenhaver, ID. c., and Mrs. 8. g. Ransom,
the Patent ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-17
Dancing as the Mussle OF Pistols.

EXPLOITS OF BORDER RUFFIAN FOR WHOM
REWARD.
SANTA FE, n. NJ. February 17.-Gov. Sheldon
has offered a reward of 81 900 for the captureo4
been running the town of Rattan at intervals
during several weeks. His latest exploit was
taking possession OF a dance hall. and with th9
assistance OF four comrades, compelling the In
mates 10 dance at the muzzle OF pistols all
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-17
In Favor OF Retiring Gen. Grant.

ALBANY, NY, February Mn the assem.
bly, Senator Thatcher's resolution calling on
Congress to pass Mr.. Edmunds' bill to place
when on motion of Mr.. Ely IL was at once CON-
sidered. Mr.. Ely dem favored the resolution
paid brief but glowing tribute to Gen. Grant
and hoped IL would receive the vote Of every
member of the house. The resolution wab
adopted-ayes Il, noes i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-17
The Polish National Convention.

LA CROSSE, WIS, February 1.-THE Polish
National convention, now In session here, has
been considerably interfered with by the raiis
road blockade, but IL is at last I'm excellent
working order. The project OF removing tho
seat OF central government from Chicago 20
Philadelphia or some other point is to be fully
considered to-day. The main object OF the gaths
ering Is the maintenance Of hotels at seaport
towns where Polish emigrants may I've cared foR
cheaply on thelr arrival In this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-17

LAKE VIILAGE, n. a.. February Up.
Bartlett q Sons hosiery mill was burned last
night, as was also Horace Woods yarn roof
Mr.. Woods, &c. 600. The insurance is at pres
ent unknown. One hundred men are thrown
out Of employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-17

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. w. w. Wood ordered
to duty in the equipment department Wash
ington navy yard. Assistant Postmaster NJ. r.
Calvert to duty at the naval station Port Royal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-17

Much dissatisfaction and strong feeling has
been caused In Dallas, Texas, by the action Of
Justice Schuhl in introducing colored jurors in
his court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-17
Concessions to the Press.

MODIFYING THE RULES OF ADMISSION TO THE
HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT IN FAVOR OF RE
PORTERS
LONDON, February 1.-THE speaker of the
house of commons yesterday received a deputa-
tion of representatives of the press with regard
to- TO the restrictions recently placed upon repor.
has consented to modify the restrictions SO as
to admit to the inner lobbies of the house of
commons certified representatives of the lead
ing journals, and also to extend the accommo-
datiOnS for reporters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-17
The War I'm Tonauin.

THE FRENCH LOSS AT THE TAKING OF LANG.
SON 80 KILLED AND 222 WOUNDED.
PARIS, February 1..-An official dispatcl,
from Gen. Brere de ffsle states that the French
loss at the taking OF Langson was 80 killed and
Nrannlal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-17
ICE BLOCKADE IN THE POTOMAC.
THE NEW Fox HUNTING CLys-Ihs Prir

RosnsHss REroaJsD:-Robinson, Psrkss .
fron their wagon, while standing lu 6fu0t a
their store. coat and vest valued Ct go. Mo-
In the county pair q earrings worth o1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-17

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Interna
revenue, STAG, ,S44: customs. $3.50, ,9OS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-17

aiimony and $57, 900 counsel fees, which Sena-
tor sharon must pay.
Sundays snow was the deepest known on the
EaStern Shore Of Maryland In ten years.
The London World announces that the queen
VIII shortly become great-grandmOther again
by the accouchement, at Windsor Castle, Of the
daughter ofthe late Princess Alice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-17
THE WAR IN THE sOUDAN.


LONDON, February 17.-Dispatches from Korti
to-day state that the Arabs are deserting from
Metemneh in large numbers, entering the British
camp at Gubat.
1t is the intention of the government to
hasten the construction of the railway from
Suakim with all energy The first portion of
the plant and number of workmen will leave
for Suakim the last OF this week. The line will
probably be constructed with a view TO perma-
nency. Gen. Greayes. Col. McNeill and many
other officers Will start for Suakiln Ola Friday.
Col. Brackenbury, who succeeded TO Gen.
Earle cosamand after the latter fell In the bat
Tie near BlftI, has been promoted to the rank Of
brigadier general.
Lord Lansdowne, governor general of Canada,
and Earl Derby, the colonial secretary are eN-
changing telegrams in regard to the enlistment
of Canadians for service in the Soudan.
WOLSELEY IN FAVOR OF COLONIAL SOLDIERS
Gen. Lord Wolseley has telegraphed the gov
ernment of New South Wales from Korti that
he looks forward with pride and pleasure to the
time when he shall have colonial soldiers serv-
accepts regiment from New South Wales for
service in Egypt that it would be only far to
allow Canadian regiment to enter the same
field also.
COLONIAL VOLUNTEERS TO BE UTILIZED.
1t is reported to-day that the riotous conduct
of unemployed workmen i'm this city yesterday
and the growing feeling of discomfort among
the same class In other business centers have
created strong feeling In government circles
in favor of accepting the offers from several
in Egypt. 1t is deemed unwise to make fur
ther drafts on home troops. Victoria, New
South Wales, will seni a contingent composed
of 700 men for service In Egypt, aud combined
action on the part of the colonies for furnishing
a large force OF volunteers for the Egyptian SER
vice is suggested.
ALEXANDRIA, February ia committee
composed of all the European nationalities rep
resented here, with the exception of English
men, is raising subscriptions TO fund for the
erection OF a monument to Gen. Earle's memory.
GEN. STEWARDS CONDITION DANGEROUS.
koRTI, February IL. Gen. Sir Herbert
Stewart, who was wounded at the Zereba
fight near Gubat, on January 10, is growing
worse from the effects OF his wound. 1t is now
believed that he will not recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-17
The Dempsey Trial.

MR.. COYLE'S OPENING ARGUMENT.
When the trial of w. H. Dempsey and E. c.
Kirkwood was resumed this morning, Mr. VIII
son having stated that he had no prayers to
offer at that time, but would ask the court for
certain instructions at the close of the argu.
ments, Judge Wylie said he would wait until
counsel were through before giving instructions
Mr.. Coyle then began the opening for the gov
ernment.
Mr.. Coyle made a very complete review of the
evidence, occupying the whole day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-17
Why the whiten~h are Df.appear,ns

LANSING, MICH, February 1.-THE fisher
men OF the Straits OF Msckinac have memorial
lied the legislature the rapid disappearance OF
the whitefish OF the great lakes. They think ft
due 20 the size OF the mesh permitted in the
nets-two and one-half inch-which imprisons
and destroys great numbers OF young fish, too
small TO be of any merchantable yalue. They
ask the passage of a law to prohibit In nets used
for whitefish meshes OF not less than four inches
from knot knot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-17

Reported for THE EVENING STAR.
THE ONE-MILE JURIsDICTIoN.-The next
quarterly term of the corporation court of Alex
andrta will for the first time during this century
take original Jurisdiction in a criminal case
arising in Fairfax county. The late general
assembly gave that court Jurisdiction for one
mile around the town, and the case of burglary
Curry was within that limit Before the forma-
tion Of the District of Columbia Alexandria was
the county seat of Fairfax county, and all
county cases were tried here.
LECTURE-The teachers institute last night
was well attended, q large number of persons
being present besides the public school teachers.
VIM. Gibson, M. ID, lectured upon the "Circula-
ton OF the Blood" giving full and exact de-
scr1pt1on of the circulatOry system, illustrated
by some fine charts, bullock's heart, &c. A
vote OF thanks was rendered, and after some in
structions TO the teachers by the supreinten-
dent the institute closed.
POLICE REPORT. - The station house this
morning had no occupants, except seven lodgers.
The mayor sent on to the grand jury the case
OF Jesse Butler and George Curry, charged with
burglary In the store of ID. A. Studds. William
Johnston, drunk and disorderly, forfeited $5
collateral.
NoTEs.-The resignation Of Maj. w. NJ. &.
Dunn, general superintendent of the Midland
railway, will take effect within a few weeks
Eli thompson, q negro boy sent to the peniten-
tiary for outraging little white child, in Lou
doun county, was placed In the station house
Observation-Disclosures services are now held
twice a day at the Second Presbyterian church,
ana the services are OF q most impressive char
acter.-OsceOla tribe Of Red Men announces
fair to enable the widow Of one Of its late
members 10 pay on q mortgage ON her house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-17
THE INAUGURATION


NOR RENT-TWO WINDOWS on PENNSYL-
"A vania ave-, below 18th ST., excellent view De
hdIcalion and Inauguration Address NJ. ]. z, star
JNAUGURATION-F5U OR IFIVF GENTLE
A men have large saloon parlors with cots ami
NbOard at trsclass restaurant. morning of I'd until
HnOrnng Of 9TH, 500 in advance. Also, small room
FOR two. same time SO Best view of parade Ave
Hue- Address POTOMAC r. r. RESTAURANT
fiy fe16-3t
NVINDOws FOR FEBRUARY 2IsT AND
~ MARCH 4--Eour Windows on Pennsylvania
We, corner 9Th ST. NV; Room No IL, third story:
heated by steam. ladies' dressing-rOon same floor:
benefit of the Charity Organization society ID. c.
Apply 10 ~ ) PRATT, President. 4O1 9th 81. NV.
nECoRATIONS,-P PORTRAITS OF CLEvF-
- LAND AND HENDRICKS, Coats of Arms.
Shields Devices and Inscriptions Painted to order
superior style, by W. Il. STOOPS. BIS Sth Letter
Ing of All Kinds Telephone cal: 4424- f12-6t*
I>OR RENT-THREE LARGE WINDOWS, WITH
Il balcony second floor. for Ith of March Apply
tn MERRITT q WOOD. Photographers. 925 Pa.
nve fl2eoN<
=, "a FOR s-l!It. AT VERY LOW PRICE FOR
SMarch 4th and 21st February Apply to
film 1st floor, 935 Pennsylvania northw est.
Cors. Pn1ows,
MATTRESSES AND BLANKETS
FOR SALE OR RENT
For the Dedication and Inauguration Parties want
ing these goods will find il to their advantage to get
our prices and secure goods as soon as possible.
PACK & son, 423 IIth street northwest,
Washington. II G.
Open until p, NJ ja29-1m