davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1885-06-06

i H.
rs De liaeS Janvier, Was written only Short time
l,oie hi, death, and Is for the first time ,,,
Shed 'nsi VIII, no doubt, be prided by his MANY
IrieiGs lere and elsewhere.
In TIE gray twilight of dreary MORN
~ prisoner stood, iefeIIseiess and forlorn
While. TO Roman judge with bois;erous breath
His fierce accusers c,amored for His death
III was The Christ, rejected and abused:
The King of Kings. His sover eiyn claim refused.
The Son Of God. abandoned ane; betraysd
An outcasr, in the world which He had made
twas His chosen people whose demand
Ihat timid judge WIS powerIess to withstand:
AND. while their baseiess charges he denied,
he gave their Victim to be crucifed.
Ills chosen people, Those He loved and hest:
whose little ones He folded to His breast
!" no cried more fiercely. as unmoved He stood
on us, and On our children be His blood ~
Oh, Holy Saviour May Thy grace reverse
.he ofeadfui import of that reckless curse:
AIio on their children, Thy atonement prove
ihe Blood of Sprinkling' through Redeemipo
Love!
FRANCIS DE HAEs JANvIER
Phiiadeiphia. July I8. ISs4.
Evening star., 1885-06-06
Stop the Flower Thieves.

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
Cannot something be done to stop the depre-
dations of flower thieves? Friday afternoon
some bold thief ravaged the flower bed in front
of my house, and this is not the first time it has
occurred. Probably will be stopped on the
street today and asked to buy some of my own
flowers. 1t is rather discouragng to rear flow
ers and then have them stolen if one should
happen to leave the window for few minutes.
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE.
Evening star., 1885-06-06
Cutting Down Beautiful Trees and Put
ting Up UnsiShtiy Telegraph Poles.
WAsHINGToN, Jun

To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
wish 10 show the Inconsistency of the pres
ent Commissioners of the District Of Columbia
In allowing the telegraph companies to put up
their unsghtly poles. and then turn around and
cut down the beautiful trees on our streets as
they have done in the last two days ON L street
northwest, between Az and 9th streets, when
there had been protests of the property holders
on the streets. III that is the way the present
Commissioners are going to disfigure our beau
tiful city, the sooner the President makes q
change the better.
A CITIZEN OF THE SQUARE.
Evening star., 1885-06-06

Ten YEARS FOR RECEIVING STOLEN GooDs
Harris Weinbaum, Baltimore dealer in sec
guilty on one Indictment Tor receiving stolen
goods. He pleaded guilty on two other charges
ana was sentenced 10 ten years i'm the peniien-
uary. The goods were the booty of the nurner-.
ous burYisries perpetrated by the negro Butter.
Evening star., 1885-06-06

HORSE WHICH CARRIED MANY GRAND MAR
SHALS In MILITARY PARADEs.
From "a New Work

HORSE WHICH CARRIED MANY GRAND MAR
SHALS In MILITARY PARADES.
From the New York Sun.
When the military procession formed in 5th
avenue on the morning of decoration day, Gen,
Green, chief OF cavalry, looked gloomy. In an
swer to an inquiry of friend he said that EN-
peror had sprained his leg, and there was no
horse to take his place. Yesterday Emperor
died, and Gen. Green is glooihier still.
Every soldier and Grand Army man who ever
served on the staff of grand marshal has known
the proud, intelligent Emperor, but there were
but few who could ride him. Gen. Shaler how
ever, at the head of his National Guard diyis-
ion, knew exactly how to handle him. He had
virtually to be left alone. Any one who tried
to control him to any extent would soon find
himself on the pavement Prouder than the
commanding general, Emperor let even his own
rider know that he knew his business thor.
oughly. Standing perfectly still when the va
rious divisions were forming in side streets
watching them until the time for marching ar,
rived, when the bugle sounded he would begin
to prance Then, without any. orders, he
drum corps relieved the music of the bands
" hen passing the reviewing stand he made his
salute by gracefully prancing before the review
ing officer, but Immediately returned to his
ordinary step when the reviewing stand had
been passed.
Evening star., 1885-06-06
A Sonnet and n Song Of June.
Written for THE EVENING STAR


With blackberry bloom the woods and are white.
Like drifts of snow 1t CLEANS along the hills.
And to the bcscage bending Ger the rills
And dusky valleys lends unwonted light
An earth-born galaxy like that of night,
Whose softened spendor half the nj heaven fills
Or, fringing fields the careful farmer ti,Is
1t streams wind-waved meteor on the sight
Methinks the Wild winged Ininstrels pipe and flute
Prophetic praises of this living snow,
That soon will melt, disclosing emerald fruit
Which summers sun to ebony will transmute
Luscious and full of juice-a tempting show
Lauded by many all insects tinkling lutte.
Evening star., 1885-06-06
The National Game.

BASE BALL YESTERDAY-THE CHAMPIONSHIP
RECORD.
AT AtNewark-National,9 9; Newark, 1. At Tren-
ton, n. J.-Virginia, II; Trenton, 5. AT Balti-
more-Baltimore, 3; Cincinnati, 4. AT Phila-
delphia-Athletic, II; ST. Louis, 10. At Detroit
Detroit, a; Chicago, 2. At Brooklyn, n. Y
Brooklyn, 2; Pittsburg, 8. At New York-Me-
tropolitan, 3; Louisville, 4. AT Lancaster, Pa
Norfolk. 20; Lancaster, Is.
The following is the championship record:
Evening star., 1885-06-06

"What style OF bustles do ladies like besfY"
"To tell you the truth, sir, the homemade
article gives more satisfaction that any other.
i mean the newspaper hustle, which can be
made i'm a few moments and does not cost a
cent. A great many ladies will wear no other
kind, because when the papers are properly
retain its shape, no matter how severely IL 10
crushed, whereas q close seat i'm street car Is
death TO a wire hustle, and that Is the reason
why ladies, when they ride i'm the cars, spread
their dresses over the seat and usurp as much
room as they can,''
Evening star., 1885-06-06

During the voyage Of the steam.. fs...,..
rom Baltimore.to Liverpool Chief Engi.,ear
browne disappeared and is supp1sad ts hnve
jumped overheard. re>.sss1 ~ nssse
Evening star., 1885-06-06

From the New York Citizen. = = = -
When England is mp to the eyes In difficulties
she always looks lovingly TO her 'sAnglos3axon
sister," and murnurs, sblood Is thicker than
water;" when, ON the other hand, England Is
gay and festive, and in danger ffvin none bur
savages, she says, s.the Yankees nre = low type
OF humanity, any way"
Evening star., 1885-06-06

DOES ADVERTISING PAYf-The propr3etor N
Q household article recently informed the pub,
fishers Of Q weil-known monthly magasine a
large circulation that the insertion a ANAL
advertisement twice In the pages Of their magn-
inquiries. And yet some people are otill won,
dering n new9paper and magazine advegtksing
paysl
Evening star., 1885-06-06

NVS UcOkRSo = Evc0AmSe
From the New York Sun.
Her head was pillowed on his breast and look-
Ing up In q shy way she said:
DO you know, dear George. that"
"Y0u mean dear James, thinkp he inter.
rupted, smiling fondly at her mistake.
Why, yes, % be sure. How stupid am!
was thinking this Is Wednesday evening"
Evening star., 1885-06-06

The last OF the marines sent to the Isthmus of
Panama during the recent troubles there have
returned to New York.
Evening star., 1885-06-06
GERONINOs MURDEROUs DANA
Their Ftendtsh Torture ef the Btvtog
and shocking Mutflasien ~G she

ARIZONA LIKELY TO BECOME HowLrNo
WILDERNESS IF THE oUrRAoEs ARE cuN.
TINUED
Evening star., 1885-06-06

be held, as was The first, in the splendid gal
leries OF the American Art Association, on Dad
street. {
- De Neuville, the French painter of military
scenes, recently deceased, carried his love of
the realistic so far as to smash the windows of
his studio, tear the doors OFF, and riddle the
walls with bullets. His models. most of them
soldiers VINO mad made the campaign, We're often
nearly suffocated by being piled upon one
another; the horses that came TO him IRON the
knackerS yard still alive were shot in the work.
shop ITSELF, SO that they might fall naturally
All this was to the great dismay of his neigh.
oors, who, In the beginning, not knowing what
10 make @ ol all TINS noise, frequently ran to the
police The guardians of the law, in their turn
invaded the premises in order TO prevent what
they imagined to be wholesale slaughter They
only found De Neuville with dfsheVened locks
pistol in band, arranging his scene and retired
with handsome pou,boirc to wash down the
smoke OF the gunpowder, with which they they
were almost chOAed.
- A bronze statue, heroic in. size Of Commo-
dore Oliver Hazard Perry, by Mr.. William q.
Turner, is to be unveiled and dedicated at New
port on the 10th OF September next,-the
seventy,second anniversary OF his famous vic
tory on Lake Erie. OF Mr.. Turner as a sculptor
not SO much has been heard in this country as
ms merits deserve. After gallant service in the
Union army during the rebellion, he went
ABROAD and entered as q student the studio OF
Mr. Larkin q. Mead in Florence. After some
time spent there he entered upon q career for
ideal groups of much more than ordinary merit.
aIi OF which found not only appreciative ad-
miTers. put ready purchasers. We remember
with great pleasure one in his studio iaf marble
representing Sabrina, the nymph SO charminglyi
described In Milton's Comus, which struck us
as particularly graceful and pleasing creation.
The figure OF Perry above referred to is de.
scribed as y remarkably spirited and excellent
work OF art. He is shown bare-headed, just ~
he sets foot on the Niagara" with his rielit
arm uplifted and the index finger extended, as
II ordering the vessels course to be changed9or
the purpose of bringing her into action. He
wears q jacket adorned with epaulets: his
sword hangs from his belt, and In his sash Is
stuck large Old fashioned pistol OF the period,
while over his left arm is thrown the dag
brought from the s'St. Lawrence upon the
folds OF which are inscribed the Immortal words
"Don't Give Up the Ship" at3s .
Evening star., 1885-06-06
oilowing is the championship record:

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-18
The Naval Appropriation.

WASHINGTON, February II. = The
naval appropriation bill, as reported to
the House, provides an appropriation
of 13,515, 1913. The estimates for the
next fiscal year were $3O,654, oil. more
than one-half of which was for the in
crease OF the navy. In lieu of the estl-
mate for the increase of the navy,
RandalPs proposition of providing Tor
the appointment of a board to consider
and report to Congress plans for vessels
for the navy, and making an indefinite
appropriation for building such vessels
as may be recommended by the board,
was adopted. The members of the COM
mittee favoring the proposition were
Randall, Forney, Ellis, Hancock,
Hutchins, Toilet, Burnes, Washburn
and Long. Those opposed. were Hol-
man, Townsend, Keller, Cannon and
Horn. Ryan was absent. This same
board is authorized to consider whether
the unfinished monitors are suffering
from their present incomplete condition,
and whether they shall be completed
and armed An appropriation OF $780,
600 is recommended for the completion
of the Ner York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-18
Severe Storm.


Troy, n. Y, February 17.-Last
nights storm was the severest in years.
Trains on the Troy and Boston, New
York Central and up north are snow
bound
At Rouse's Point, north bound trains
laid over last night. Trains ON the
Troy and Boston are snowbOund at
Pawnal Street car, travel between
Troy, Lansingburg. Cohoes and other
points was suspended last night. Efforts
are making this morning to open the
tracks to different points in this section.
A heavy wind is stripping the trees of
branches, leveling fences and blowing
down chimneys. Country roads are
blockaded. Drifts in places are twenty
feet high. Stages are abandoned and
the mails are late.
WHITEHALL, n. Y, February H.
Heavy snow storm last night; about
eleven inches. Terrible wind. Trains
are all laid out. No trains from the
south since O'Clock last evening.
MONTREAL, February 1.-THE heaviest
snow storm for years has been raging
here since last evening. Traffic-on the
railway is at standstill. No trains ar
rived to-day from any point
PLYMOUTH, n. H., February 1.-THE
worst snow storm and blow this year
occurred last night Highways are i'm.
passable; eighteen inches OF snow fell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-18
The Weather.

CHICAGO, February 1.-THE weather
in Chicago has moderated somewhat.
Ats a. IN. the mercury showed de-
grees below zero. At Omaha it was
cloudy, and ten above. DesMoines
showing, and above. In Dakota and
Manitoba the thermometer still ranges
from twenty to thirty below, so that no
immediate relief can be expected. The
worst effect of the storm is still felt
south and southeast of Chicago.
Freight traffic is quite generally sus-
pended. Passenger trans on each
bound roads, except the Grand Trunk,
are moving, though delayed. In-com-
ing trains are from one to three hours
late. The Grand Trunk has been
closed since Sunday. The Pan Handle
Chicago and Eastern Illinois and Louis
vile. New Albany and Chicago are still
showed up. Illinois Central trains are
several hours late, but announce that
they will be III shape by noon. The
Alton, Wabash, Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy are all delayed. The st
Paul and Northwestern is going out OF
time, but incoming trains are from Ons
to two hours late.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-18
The Colonel Must Pay.

Ngw YORK, February 16.-The jury in
the supreme Court gave verdict for
81 syD in favor of Nine. Haantjes and
against Colonel ]. H. MapIeson, English
eperatic manager, to-day, Haantjes had
a note for Zoo, which had been made by
Adolph Robinson, accepted by Maple
son and made over by Robinson to
nisintiff. The defense claimed that the
aote was given with the understanding
nat Robinson and his wife would carry
out contract to sing for six years at
e48O per month. MapleSon claimed that
Robinson did not perform any service
for him in London, and refused to come
to America as they agreed. Robinson
testified that the latter sung for the
manager in London several times, and
that Maplesou one day told them he
would not fulfill the contract. The jury
believed the artists and gave verdict
for thefuIl amount, with interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-18
Cleveland,s Doinss.

ALBANY, n. Y, February 17.-Pres-
ident-elect Cleveland to-day had a few
visitors. Among the number were ex
lieutenant Underwood, of
Kentucky. who is in the city on official
business, and Colonel w. A. Cromwell,
chairman of the Democratic committee
of Maine. The statements that the
members of the Cabinet will be an
nOunced before the end of the week are
officially denied, and it is now under
stood that Cleveland will net make
public the list of his Cabinet before ar
irving at Washington. Cleveland will
leave for Washington on the morning
of March Sd. and will reach there the
evening of the same date
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-18
Cabinet Chatter.

ALBANY, February 16.-Some people
here this evening, who profess to know,
declare that up to this time President
elect Cleveland has not made a definite
selection of any single member of his
Cabinet. Others insist that Cleveland
has already given the appointment of
Secretary of State to Senator Bayard.
A prominent Democrat here, tonight
predicts the following as the names of
Cleveland's Cabinet: Secretary of State,
Bayard (Delaware); Secretary of the
Treasury, Manning IN. "; Secretary
tary of the Navy, German (Md.); Secre-
tary of War, Thurman (Ohio); Post
master-General, Villas (Wis.).
Senator Thurman was expected IN
Albany tonight, butts supposed to be
| detained by the storm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-18

so much silver as he may deem neces-
Sary to meet the demand for silver in
that form.
Section 6.-Makes the notes hereby
authorized legal tender at their nomi-
nal value for all debts, public and pri-
yate, except when otherwise expressly
stipulated.
Section 7-Repeals the act OF Febru-
airy 2Sth, 1878.
The resolution for the appointment
OF commission on the subject of alco-
holic liquor traffic was reported back
adversely by English. from the COM
mttee having charge of the matter, and
laid upon the table.
The joint resolution giving notice to
the North German Confederation of the
intention to terminate the treaty OF
1863, was adopted
Riggs, from the committee on public
health, reported resolution recon-
mending the appropriation committee
to insert in the appropriation bill an
item OF $500, 900 to be expended in pre-
venting the introduction into the United
States of Asiatic cholera Referred
The House then went into committee
OF the whole (McMillan in the chairl
on the legislature appropriative bills
On motion of Mills, an amendment
was adopted appropriating $4,000 to
enable the Commissioner of labor to
obtain information pertaining to labor
| in America and elsewhere.
On motion Of DingIey, an amendment
was adopted, requesting the Secretary
OF the Treasury, to submit to the next
Congress such notifications of the laws
relating to commerce and navigation
as will simplify and improve the same
and remove from American vessels,
whether engaged in fishing or domestic
! or foreign commerce, all unnecessary
restrictions and burdens.
On the motion of Long, the para
graph authorizing the President to dis
continue the appointment and services
of officers at ports of entry. in all cases
where, for three successive years last
past, the: revenues collected at such
ports are less than the salary and ex.
penses OF the officers employed there
was stricken out by vote of 90 to II.
On the motion of Brents, of Wash
ington Territory, the amendment wa:
adopted, making Tacoma and Seattle
ports of delivery.
The committee then arose, and the
bill was passed.
The House took recess until 10 to
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-18
Egypt.

LONDON, February 17.-Dispatches
from Korti state that Arabs are deserving
from Metemneh in large numbers, and
entering the British camp st Gubat.
1t is reported to-day that the riotous
conduct of unemployed workmen,
yesterday, and the growing feeling of
discomfort among the same class in
other large business centres, created a
strong feeling in government circles in
favor of accepting the offers from several
colonial governments of volunteers for
service in Egypt. 1t is deemed unwise
to make further drafts on home troops.
Victoria, New South Wales, will send a
contingent composed of 700 men for
service in Egypt. Combined action on
the part OF the colonies for furnishing a
large force ofvolunteers for the Egyptian
service is suggested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-18
bismarck Insuited.

BERLIN, February l7.-Quite an
exciting scene took place in the Reich
stag last evening, during the debate on
She subject of increasing the duty on
cereals. While Bismarck was speaking
in favor Of raising the duty on wheat
to Sharks, he noticed a commotion
among new German liberal and socialist
members who occupied seats on the
lett Of the House. Becoming indignant
at the noise he stopped for a moment
and then pointing in the direction of
the offending members said: This is
nOnstrOus. You will then say we fore
told that the people would not suffer
from this blood tax" A deafening
tlmult ensued, and it was some
monentS before order was res tored.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-18
A Real Fight.

NEW York, February IL. A prize
fight came off early this morning on the
hay barge, lying in the wall about the
basin, between two leadersof rival gangs
of roughs in Brooklyn. The principals
were Billy McCarty, bricklayer, and
Tom Breezy, driver of an ice wagon.
The former is 30 years old, and the lat
ter three years younger. The fight was
with bare knuckles, and the round was
not complete until one of the principals
was knocked down. The men fought
seven rounds, and when time was called
for the eighth roundthey made such a
public response that the referee declared
Il draw. Both were terribly punished
and could hardly be recognized by their
friends, and ware carried from the barge
to their homes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-18
MardiGras.

New ORLEANS, February 1.-THE
weather is partly cloudy and cool. At
this hour, 1.30, the streets are filled with
spectators, galleries and windows being
occupied all along the route announced
for the carnival pageant. \ leading
feature of the display will consist of
twenty tableaux representing beautiful
scenes from Scots romance Of
"Ivanhoe." Only a few maskers are on
the streets yet, but the number is
increasing quite rapidly. go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-18
SEVERE STORMS
Continue to Cause Trouble
in the East.
80, NEST WEATHER FOR YEARS
c,1opel Must Pay Events in
iD' Egypt-Bismarck Insulted-
Trouble Ahead.
Perjury.

c,rc,eo February 1.-THE comics
I'll Sullivan, witness for the
5 .'.,, =, in the Mackin case to the effect
&C.,. for four silver: dollars and the
,',, OF a place in the government
l 5.1 Office in Washington, he. com
pf ii.a5 S5eriury. and that the testimony
nlII .sya la last week was entirely at Mac
NV y S55ictation. has produced the great
Slil ssounlsGternation among the parties i'm
e; ;;. C1ni'' O'Brien, the man who is
PiLo1sSJSt to have acted as go between. tor
M Mssti1 and sullivan, and who first
lsl.snbad Nackin' s scheme to the latter,
piO~ oo,-rested this morning and warrants
V sas a also issued for the arrest OF Iitman
,C5 s I two other of Machn's wit
nesses. ., tt,o ,,,i+nass stand
' ,ba Federal Court this morning, and
Il, raab '%T the story told in his affidavit,
This If his subornation by Mackin to com
M M periury. This revelation created a
u 1eo.sfien IN the jury box. Members OF
SSa inry are being closely guarded, and
sct allowed to read the papers: rms
vo, Inc first intimation that they had
ii wnat was coming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-18
Trouble Ahead.

LANCASTER, Pa, February flowing
to the danger threatening the Pennsyl-
vania railroad bridge at Columbia, in
the event of an ice break up in the Sus-
quehanna River, railroad officials de-
date vicinity OF the bridge. 1t was
then discovered that the river in many
places is frozen to the bottom, thus, rem
dering the plan impractieable. Great
damage to property along the river is
apprehended when the thaw comes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-18
Gen. Ward Admits a Truth.

KANKAKEE, ILL.,, February H.-Gen.
Durbin Ward, OF Ohio, while showed
in near Kankakee, entertained his
seventy fellow passengers with personal
and military "reminiscences, saying, II
dislike to discuss battles over which
generals are in controversy. Still, |
assure you that if our Union generals
say they were not surprised at the battle
of Shiloh, it is great surprise to me.
Had not the death of the confederate
Joe % Johnston happened just when it
did, our fate would have been far diff
ferent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-18
Not Slow, Yet Sure.

1T takes time," is the reply of the
doctor, when his cough-convulsed pa
tient complains that the medicine pre-
scribed produces no effect. Now the
great merit of "Hale's Honey of Hore-
hound and Tar" is, that its curative
influence is developed Immediately after
the first or second dose. The progress
of the cure is rapid as well as certain.
As remedy for the ailments of the
windpipe and lungs, it stands alone
and unapproached. Sold by all
Druggists at 25c. SOC. and 81. Great
saving by buying large size, Pixies
Toothache Drops cure in one min
ute.