davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20

A paper-making firm i'm New jersey has for
several weeks been turning out counterpanes
and pillows OF paper. No. L MANILA paper is
used, two large sheets being held together by q
slender Irvine at intervals of three or four
inches. The Irvine is gummed, SO as TO hold
the sheets firmly together where Ii lies. A hem
Is placed on the counterpane to keep it from
tearing; the safety edge is composed OF Irvine.
ornamental designs are stamped on the outer
surfaces of the covers and cases giving them a
neat, attractive appearance. When these
counterpanes and pillow-cases become wrinkled
from use they can easily be smootned out with
u not naulron. The counterpanes can he LEFT
on the bed when il is occupied and in cold
weather Will be found warm covering paper
preventing the escape OF heat. The new paper
bedclothing is e5 cents per set and will prob.
ably become popular.-1he Paper Maker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20
WIN. III. English I'm Tears

ovERCoME WITH EMOTION AT THE REcoLIBc-
TIoN OF A FRIENDS wRoNe-poISa
For several days there has been on trial IN
the circuit court at Indianapolis an important
suit against John G. New. involving the bust
ness affairs OF the old First National bank, and
IL was ELECTED in the evidence that J.. L.
Slaughter, who was dismissed from the position
OF cashier in 1877, had embeEzled about
10000, but the matter was kept quiet during
the taking OF testimony. Yesterday VIM. n
English, democratic candidate for Vice Prcsi-
dent In 1850, who was president OF the bank at
the time OF the cashiers populations, was on
the witness stand. and when asked what ne had
known about the embezzlement he hesliated in
answering and seemed 10 be deeply affected. II
knew Slaughter nom earliest boyhood. 1 had
known his father for many years, /" said Mr..
English. Tears came into his eyes when he
spoke, and he could say nothing more for sew
eral minutes The silence was broken by a
proposition from the attorneys to adjourn court
Tor q few hours, but Mr.. English said it would
not De necessary on his account He explained
that the father OF the young man had died from
grief over the discovery OF his sons wrong-do-
Ing, ana IL was the recollection which 80 AZ
fected him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20
A Sensible Turtle.
From the PHILADELPHIA Times

"The most sensible turtle I ever knowed, !"
said the barkeeper, twas one owned when I
was keepin' bar In Key West He slept under
the bar, and called him Cap. He was O green
turtle and just about the size Of the one you was
teliing about, colonel We used to give free
lunch nearly every day, and when we showed
up for turtle soup the bar would be crowded
with suckers, all sayin' 1t was splendid. About
. O'Clock in the morning I'd say, Cap, it's soup
day. Cap would march out to the front door
lean against the sill and I'd hang a card around
his neck, Free lunch to-day, green turtle soup
1hen my old Niger cook would boil up a lot OF
cheap tripe, Sleeps pluck and chicken entraIls
ana at II O'Clock there would be q smoking no,
treat for the boys. During the mornin' folks
would come along and read the card and Car
would look SO sad and patient like, they'd look
at him and like as not say: Poor fellow II
seems shame to kill him, don't it,
Aiter they passed Cap would turn around
and look at me as If to say, 'These here fellers
make me tired About IL O'Clock he d watch
his chance and slip in behind the bar and him
anu me would have q sociable cocktail TO
gether."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20

THE SELF-sTYLED Won wEsrE SEEKING srpA
TON From MME, CQrrRElIY

THE SELF-srYLED Won wEsrE SEEKING sEPARA
TON FROM NINE. CorrRELLY
Leopard A. Weste, who used 10
manage the Union Riding Academy In Chicago,
now with Forepaughs circus, had a
hearing before Judge Suley in Chicago, 18th
instant, in suit for divorce against his wife
Mathilde. The latter's stage name Is Cottrelly.
and she is now soubrette i'm McCaull's opera
troupe In New York. The husband a tall, eld-
eriy but rather handsome man. at the time the
bill was first filed, charged his wife with undue
intimacy with a well-kpowu theatrical manager
In New York, but has withdrawn that count,
ana the case was merely based on the charge OF
desertion. From his testimony it appeared
that the couple were married on Sept. IT, 1881,
IN New York, and that she refused TO follow him
west when, on Dec. 10, 1882, Mr.. weste came
70 chicago. this fact constituting desertion. Mr..
Emil DietZsch, jr., bookkeeper, said he had
kept books for and taken lessons i'm riding
nom the plaintiff, and knew OF his sending a
letter to Nine. Cottrelly, requesting her TO Join
MIN In Chicago. Weste represented himself,
when he first came TO Chicago, to have been a
member ofthe German nobility, and signed him.
self "Non Weste, !" but his right to this distinc-
ton was exposed some time ago. The court
took the case under advisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20
From Wall Street To-day.

New YORK, June 2O.-The stock market
the first 20 minutes advanced from /, to one
per cent, the Vanderbilts, st. Paul and Lacka-
wanna leading in the advance. There was then
q Slight reaction, which has since been recov-
cred, and at IL O'clock the market is strong and
active at about the best prices Of the morning.
LOaning rates are unusually easy, nothing more
except for Del and Hudson, Northwestern and
Erie DDS, consols. the rate for which is 1-64.
active and strons. The total sales the first hour
were 81 900 shares.
2:15 p. m.-The stock market continued dull
and steady until towards o'clock, when it be-
came weak, and has since so continued, but
without any very heavy declines. At 2:15 the
market is dull and heavy. The bond market
stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20
Affairs in West WASHINGTON.

lMPRoVEMENT..Mr William King, ST., is
having erected a fine residence on street. be-
tween 3lst and 32d streets, which will have
three stories and basement, press brick, stone
hr niIdin S ana WITH back builSing This
modern improvements; to cost i'll the neighbour
hood OF $1,000. Frey Bros are the contractors.
pleted. Miss Margaret Edes is having erected
on 3lst street, near n street, four tWO-story
brick houses, with press brick fronts, to contain
Darby is the contractor,
ARREsTs.-The police here made five arrests
arrested for bathing in the river: tbey left Isl 81
each collateral An alleged policy shop run by
John Mooney was raided by officer Fisher, and
collateral. Luscinda Harris, colored woman.
was taken In for disorderly conduct; she left SIS
for her appearance. A small boy named Chas
Carter was brought in for incorrigibility This
morning when the cases were called in the
Police Court the defendants failed to answer
and their colaterals were forfeited. general
complaint has been made about the large num-
per OF boys and men who battle in the river at
different points during the evening. It makes
1t embarrassing for boating parties to pass these
points.
CANAL EMPLOYEES PAID OFF.-The Chesa-
Peake ana Ohio canal pay-Soat arrived in Cum
and Paymaster Gambrill, having paid off the
April payroll, amounting to about S12, OOO
Col. Baughman reports both divisions of the
canal in hrst-class condition.
N0TES-Mr. T. A. Newman, who has been
confined to his bed for some days with a stroke
VI paralysis, IS somewhat better this morning
No attention has been paid to the numer-
Gus complaints of the detective hydrants and
pumps in this locality.-See advertisement of
the First Cooperative Building association-
p Inc, second hop Of the season by the Potomac
the club. The spacious ballroom was well filled
with invited guests.
GRAIN RECEIPTs.-Canal boat Loudoun ar
rived yesterday with LOO bushels of corn and
900 bushels OF wheat for Hartley Bros.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER
AT A. M.-Great Falls, temperature, IS; con-
80; condition at north connection, Sc; south
connection, SO. Distributing reservoir, tenn
perature, 70; condition at influent gate-house,
river to-day at 1:O7 a. m. and 2 p. m.
SECRETARY ENDICOTT and Secretary Whit
ney are not expected to return to Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20
Louis Schertz's Hidden Treasure.
HIS BROTHER FINDS $4,000 IN HIS PLACE OF
BUSINESS AETER LOUIS DEATH

HIS BROTHER FINDS $4,000 IN PLACE OF
BUSINESS AFTER LOUIS DEATH.
CINCINNATI. OHIO. June 2O.-A story is pub
lished here of the finding OF SIS. 900 in gold and
silver coin, which had been hidden in the walls
and ceilings of the four-story building. No. 1873
Court street, by Louis SchertZ who occupied the
place for years in the liquor business. He died
recently, and left To his brother a memorandum
showing in what places the money would be
found. but this memorandum did not indicate
the amount. As the deceased had always
appeared to be poor man, and had lodged in
the store-roOm, the finding of this large sum
was surprise. 1t Is said that Schertz left valu-
able secrets in whisky compromising and recti-
flying, and plans for the construction of distil-
,erieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20
How Soon We Are FOrgotten!''

New York Correspondence Philadelphia News.
The Century club is composed largely of men
with gray hair and heavy mien, who are wont
to pass hours of meditation In the huge leather
covered chairs, occasionally interrupting the
silent flow of their thoughts to discuss events Of
historic or scientific interest. In matters of
the present decade they are not always alert
One sunday mOrnirg.a portly man entered the
SmOkln2-rO om seated himself at a little table
and called for cocktail. Five substantial aud
influential members who were present saw that
ne wore Prince Albert coat of stylish cut; that
his gray side whiskers were neatly trimmed,
suggestive of somebody they had seen,
none knew who he was. Could 1t be
that an outsider had dared to regard the
clubhouse as public restaurant? The
five members went from room to room, button
holing the half dozen other members, and
these, after covert scrutiny, united in declar-
ing that they knew him not. Then the cOlored
servant was instructed to ask the strangers
name when he settled for his drink. In the
course of half an hour he touched the bell on
the table beside him, rose laZily, and buttoned
his coat.
"What name is 1t, sah?" asked the attendant,
as he took the quarter.
Every man in the room pricked up his ears.
Arthur was the reply.
Nv hat S de las NAME peaSe?"
"CheSter A. Arthur" exclaimed the stranger
(who had year or So before been elected to the
club in a voice that reached every one of the
pricked-up ears. Then he rapidly walked out,
and probably did not get to his cab without
being recognized on sight by several passers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20
Arrested for Murder After q LOms
Chase.

St Paul Special to the N. Y. Tribune, 18th.
ZAP Galloway, indicted by the grand Jury of
Nez Perces county, Idaho, in 1882, for the muir.
der Of three Chinese miners on Camas creek, a
tributary of Palouse river, was arrested at
White Bird, Salmon river, yesterday. Frank
Mcdonald, formerly deputy sheriff, arrested
Galloway at the Occur d'Alene mines took his
money and turned him loose. Galloway drifted
into Montana, returned to Pelouse county,
thence to the Salmon river.
shortly after the m urder was committed in
1882, Galloway reported to the authorities that
he had discovered the bodies of three China
men who had been killed and robbed. The three
bodies were found. Two were burned beyond
recognition. These lay in the cabin. The body
of a third man was in q ditch. The head was
nearly cut of, and there was gunshot through
the body, entering the back and bullet hole
through the head. Galloway was not at first
suspected. John Oboy was tried for the crime
and was released. The grand jury indicted
Galloway on evidence obtained at the inquest
and at Oboy's trial. He had q large amount of
gold dust which he could not satisfactorily
account for, and ring belonging to one u the
dead Chin amen. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20


GARTSIDE- On June 10 1855 of congestion m
the residence of John A. Cole, in Howard county Nd
JAMES GARIsIDE, in the 18th year of his age.
row Sunday, at 1 o'clock u. Friends aud relsr
tives invited TO attend ls
HILLS. On the morning Of June both 1885 THos
o. HILLS JR., In the twenty-third year OF his age,
second son of DIR. Thos. o. Hills.
Funeral Monday, I'D, at 10 a m Private.
HOXEY At Chicago. June 18th, 1885. HELM
mother Of Mrs. A. 5. Taber, of this city, .
KING. FLORENCE EsTELLAR beloved daugb.
1 day.
Our darling little Florence
Has left us for the bright and beautiful world;
But II Is God who has beref US.
He can all our sorrows heal
Funeral from her parents residence, s65 sfreeo
r,anas sunday June a. 3 p m Relatives and
LEONARD. On Saturday. June 2Oth. lSS5 AT 2
O'Clock am, MARY ANN LEoNARD daughter "A
John and Minnie Leonard, aged tive months and
Funeral sunday, June 2lst at four p.m from GOO
M aAR In this city. June 10th, 1885. s. A. II
M,ARks, ST., In bis sixty-sevenfh year.
Funeral from his late residence @ street SOUTH
east, Monday, June I'D, al five pm
0S S1s Saturday. June 10th. 1885. at am.
OConnor aged eleven months tw nty-seven slays
FUNERAL rom parents residence. l2ll Fourth srreeo
northwest az 43o pm sunday.
AYE A. the Louise Home. June 10th, 1856,
Payne, of Richmond, Va.
lnterment in Richmond.
rR RENN y June IL. 1855 Of pneumonia. THEo-
Funeral win take place nom her residence. s24
o'clock. Friends and acquaintance are mos respesf-
fully invited to attend rs
formerly from Parish killcury county Louth, Ire.
land, aged seventy -four years
his funeral wili take place his son iplaw's
west Monday, ~ three O'Clock D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20
Gen. Grant. Le..cn,ng shadow.

III is thought that the change OF air has begun
TO benefit Gen. Grant Yesterday afternoon
Judge Hilton and son came up from Saratoga
and sat with the general and family upon the
piazza more than an hour. DIR. Gray, OF the In
sane asylum at Utica, was also visitor OF the
generals during the afternoon. DR. GRAY is an
extremely stout man, and Gen. Grant wrote
upon card, which he handed Ia his caller this
DIT oil grim humor: "lour shadow has grow N no
less since last saw you, but you viii notice
that mine has" Many sightseers from Sara
toga strolled through the grounds Of the cottage
AT MI. Mctiregor yesterday, watching the gen.
eral and his visitors from a respectful DISTANCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20
When the Day is Over.


1t is wise at night to read, but for q
few minutes, some book which will compose
and soothe the mind; which will bring us face
to face with the true facts of life, death and
eternity; which viii make us remember that
man doth not live by bread alone; which will
give US, before we sleep, few thoughts worthy
of christian man with an immortal soul in
him. And, thank God, no one need go far to
find such books. do not mean merely relig-
lous books, excellent as they are in these days
mean any books which help to make us bet
ter, and wiser, and sober, and more charitable
persons any books which will teach us to de-
spise what is vulgar and mean, foul and cruel,
and to love what is noble and high-minded,
pure and just. In our own English lam
guage we may read by hundreds books which
will tell us of all virtue and of all praise The
stories of good and brave men and women; of
gallant and heroic actions, of deeds which we
whom we feel to be better, wiser, nobler, than
we are ourselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20
What Men Fail in Love with.

Men fall in love, they say, with beauty, with
goodness, with gentleness, with intellectual
qualities, with sweet voice, with a smile,
with an agreeable manner, with a lovable dis
position, with many ascertainable and meas
urable things, and yet We find them continu-
ally falling in love with women who are not
beautiful, nor good, nor wise, nor gentle, nor
possessing any ascertainable or measurable
thing. You'll find one hundred reasons given
for falling in love, or being in love, and rarely
the right reason-which is commonly simply
because man cannot help it. He is in love
because mysterious force in nature has
touched him. The woman may be unbeauti-
full, heartless, selfish, cruel, untrue, coarse,
frivolous, empty, but if the magic of nature
something of the magic, suspect. that Puck
used on the eyes of Titania-touches him he
sees not one of these things in their true
aspect. Yes, the Titanias that have fallen in
love with men crowned with donkey heads,
and the men that have fallen in love with
serpents, thinking them doves, are many
and all because of a diabolism or a mystic
fury in nature that delights in bringing incon-
gruous elements together for the sake of a
dance of 0elirium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20
A British COnsuIs Lost Mule.
THE CLERK HE SENDS To LOOK FOR IT IS Al

RESTED BIZ THE RUSSIANS AT SARAkHS.
LONDON, June 2O.-The Times reports that
one OF the party of Briti/h officers, who crossed
the Russo-Persian Dontier recently while
travelling and were arrested by the Russians
and carried to Askabad, was a clerk in the
office of the British consul at Resho. At the
time of the arrest the clerk was the bearer of a
note, couched in most friendly terms, from the
consul at ReshO to the Russian commander at
Sarakhs. The consul had been on u visit to the
camp OF the British frontier commission and
had the misfortune to lose mule near Sarak his.
He sent the clerk to the Russian commander
there, asking for help to capture his mule. The
officer did not reply to the conSuFs note and
sent the clerk q prisoner to Askabad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20

From the Atlanta Constitution.
One of the witnesses in the case Of the state
VS.. Rhodes Danforth said yesterday, In giving
his testimony, that Danforth thought all the
girls were mashed" on him.
"Hes sort of dude, them" queried the ex-
aiming lawyer.
mo, sir" was the reply; "a dude is q fellow
who Is mashed on himself"
The aptness of the definition caused q smile
that was almost audible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20
Liberals and conservatives.
NEGOTIATING AND MANEUvERING TO END TIL
BRITISH CABINET CRISIS,

NL1O1AA1lND AND NEUtERING To END THE
BRITISH CABINET CRISIS.
In the house of lords yesterday, the Mar
quis of Salisbury asked Lord Granville
to consent to an adjournment in the house
until Tuesday next. He said the con-
ferences OF liberals and the conserva-
tives had not yet reached a stage to
enable either side to make a statement
Therefore, it would be more convenient for all
to postpone any discussion until Tuesday
next, as he had suggested. He wished,
however, to make just one observation,
He was aware OF the Importance of pushing the
redistribution of seats bill to a conclusion, but
it had become known that the bill had Destroy
ther objected to the bill, because when passed
in its present form it would prevent, even in
case Of necessity, an appeal to the country be-
The motion of the Marquis of Salisbury to adj
Journ, until Tuesday next, the consideration of
the redistribution Of seats bill was then adop-
ted by a vote Of 1914 yeas to Sc noes.
In the house of commons, yesterday, Mr.
Labouchere asked If it was true that the Mar
quis of Salisbury was prevented from taking
office by his failure to obtain assurances Of as
sistance from the retiring government.
Mr.. Labouchere added that he himself and
many other radicals strongly objected to any
assurance being given the conservatives in the
event of their taking office.
Mr.. Gladstone, in reply to the question of Mr..
Labauchere, said that when he was last asked a
similar question he stated that he had not at
that time had any conference with the marquis.
overtures from the Marquis of Salisbury and
should there be any result of any correspond
ence it would be made public There would be
no secret understanding whatever. The house
then, on motion, of Mr.. Gladstone, adjourned
until Tuesday next.
Lord Salisbury wants to retain the power to
dissolve parliament at once if the radicals prove
troublesome, and so compel new election on
the Old registry. If the redistribution bill is al
lowed to pass he cannot dissolve parliament
until November, when the whole scheme of the
extension of the franchise will become opera
tive.
Lord Salisbury has asked pledge of the libe-
rails that they would fairly consider the budget
scheme; and, If they disapprove it, consent to
the conservatives the whole time of the house
OF commons during the remainder of the ses-
sion. Mr.. Gladstone declined to give pledge
regarding an unseen scheme OF finance.
The Neaos says it is able to state that Mr.
Gladstone reply is final, and that there is no
chance of the matter being arranged by further
liberal concessions.
Conservatives are signing memorial to Lord
pledge be obtained from the liberals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20
Night In Genoa.
LIVELY SCENES, AND EVERYBODY m THE
STREETS,

COf FH65UufB OISp8tCn.
Genoa is q lively place OF an evening. Every.
body is in the streets or In the restaurants and
coffee houses. In many OF the latter concerts
are given, and the singers, instead Of the fright
ful screamers Of our concert rooms and variety
shows, are IA good as the average second and
third male and female singers one hears in the
best Italian opera companies in America; and
they sing selections usually from the best operas
These piaces are filled every evening with q gay
company Of both sexes, mainly very respect
able, and the time is spent drinking the light
ing. One, the Cafe Naxionale, is q large room
whose walls and ceilings are composed OF great
Plate-glass mirrors, patronized by the rich, by
the military officers and by strangers. Others
are less "select," and are crowded by any who
have few sous to spend for wine. The great
mass OF the people stay at home, and either
work late or 60 to bed early that they may be-
gin the day with the sun. In this last feature
one finds almost the only likeness between
Genoa and the rest OF the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20

THE NEW YoRK lNDEPENDENrs-The Inde-
pendent Citizens association Of New YORK sfafe
met In Rochester yesterday, fbrty delegates
being present. A. state committee was ap-
Roswell r. Flower, Joseph w. Drexel and
others tor governor. 1t was decided TO support
no candidate not In sympathy with the pffnci-
cans, democrats, greenhaclkers and labor re-
to1msrn The meeting adjourned subject to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20

NASHVILLE, Tenn. June 2O.-Henry Heiss,
well-known journalist OF this city, died here
this morning. He was the only son of the late
John p. Heiss, who founded the old Washing
ton Union and published the Washington States
just preceding the civil war. The deceased
began his career in this city as the city editor
of the old ReputticuH Hammer. Was SUISSE
quently managing editor of the St.'LOuis Times
and later of the Nashville Union dnd 4 1ericnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-20
News Briefs.

In the superior court In Chicago yesterday
Judge Gardner granted a temporary Injunction
restraining the managers of the West Side
Driving park or their agents from holding sum
day races.
samuel Lawrence and Charlie Barry, actors
In Coles circus, settled q dispute Thursday
night by shooting each other. Lawrence is
dead, and Barry cannot recover.
ChaS Potts, q. prominent citizen of White
county, Ga, driven to insanity by adverse law
suits, blew his brains out
Investigations show that the stories Of star
untrue.
Seventy deputies ofthe extreme and radical
terday and laid out their program, Comprising
revision Of the constitution, three years uni
versal military service, separation Of church
petitions.