davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-07-30
For Sale.

Ny farm located in Sc. JOhnsbury between the
Plain and the Ceutre village about mile from
eaeh con tanning 40 acres Also; in Waterfowl
about 100 acres mostly pasture
SIP HENRY ROSS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-07-30
G.. q. BINGHAM,

Sole Wholesale and Retail a gent for St Johns
bury. ...-..- It p juiy So
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-07-30
LYNDON INSTITUTE
COM MERCIAL COLLEGE

The Fall Term begins Tuesday, Sept. LIST
WALTER f. RANGER a. M, Principal
with five accomplished assistants.
Three complete courses of study. Actual Bust
and Banking Taught. and praoticed. Orna-
mental branches taught by specialists. Ladies'
Boarding hall. well furnished and steam heat Ex-
celleDt drainage. Pure spring water.
For evident reasons the buttons made pay
able half the first day of the term and the bal
ance at the middle of the term. Applications for
rooms otherwise can be made to the Principal
at Lyndon Centre. Send for catalogue.
I. w. SANBORN, Sec.-TTeas.
LyndOnvile, Vt, July 30 1885 Sc
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-07-30
ArLANrA's SOLDIER MONUMENT.

A peculiar interest will attach to the
proposed soldiers monument ut Allan
ia, the corner stone of which is soon to
he laid, The structure is to be $50
feet in height and will cost 100000.
Near the base of the column, in inches,
will be statues of Grant, Lee, Johnston
and Sherman. Near the top OF the col
umn will be two soldiers, the blue and
the gray, clasping bands, and at the
top of the column, standing on a globe,
will be the goddess of Liberty. Many
of the stones tn be used in the con-
struction of the pedestal are to be con
tributed by. the various army posts
and war associations of the country.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-07-30

Princess Beatrice, youngest daugh-
ter of Queen Victoria, was married on
Thursday to Prince Henry Maurice of
Battenburg. Prince Henry was born
Oct. 5, 1888, and is more than IL year
the junior of the princess, who was
born April ii, 1857. The prince is a
member of the Russian Gardes du
Corps, and is said to be most exein-
plary soldier. The alliance has not
met with much favor in court circles.
The Prince of Wales has .disappr0ved
of it, and the Crown Prince and Prin-
cess of Germany consider it fragrant
mesalliance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-07-30
.QoOW ON a

A No. - and &c incl wood, by the Cord Car OF
3-Car lots. Every stick is SPLIT ROCK MAPLE
aud is thoroughly dried under cover.
CHARLES \. .HASTI S6sS
Telephone Exchange. Over Post Office
{ Sept III
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-07-30
ALUM IN M

Is II times lighter than gold. the Iightest metal
known. makes strong, durable clean and healthy
set of teeth at One-haf the cost of gold. Persons
about getting artificial teeth will do well call
NEWELL 81 CHENEY Dentists, and investigate it,
Z
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-07-30
VALUABLE FARM
FOR SALE.

known as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-11
RenOvatins the White House.

ihE MANSION CLOSED TO VISITORS.
During the absence of the President the White
House will be overhauled and renovated. as il
customary with every recurring summer. Com
paratively little will be done, however, as there
are but few needed changes or repairs, and the
appropriation available this year is only half as
Visitors Immediately after the departure of the
President, and early Monday morning work.
men began cleaning and repairing. The carpets
rooms were painted last year, nothing was
necessary but to give the wood work and man
tells thorough washing and to remove and
clean the glass chandeliers. Some needed re-
pairs to the interior of the Presidents stables
were completed q lew days ago. The main
East room was sprung near the top by the large
crowds which attended the Presidents recep-
In repairing the damage by putting in iron
girders. The conservatory is being repaired and
the greenhouses painted. The work of reno
waiting the White House will be completed by
the LIST of September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-11
The Russian Wolf and the Afghau

LONDON, August 1.-THE Times publishes Q
letter from Meshed, Persia, in which it Is stated
that the Afghans are acting in such a way to
give the Russians no possible excuse 10 make
any attack. The writer says the ameer's troops
do not pass the frontier which Russia admits
In Afghan that they refrain from moving their
troops towards the Russian positions and even
from Strengthening their own outposts. The
letter also says that the excitement among the
Turcomans which was recently attributed by
an English writer to the alleged brutality OF the
Russian soldlery towards the native women, is
Russia Is making throughout Turcoman terri
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-11

A Cherokee Tribute to GEN. Grant.
HIS EFFORTS IN THEIR BEHALF GRATEFULLY
REMEMBERED.
The Interior department has received q CODY
of the proclamation issued by Chief Bushyhead.
of the Cherokee Nation, expressive of the grief
Of the Indians at the death of Gen. Grant. After
reviewing his eminent qualities the proclama-
ton says:
aside from the reasons which call the tribute
OF respect from. all the world the Cherokees and
other Indians have especial cause for sorrow in
the TACT that Gen: Grant was at all times, and
firm and constant protector and friend. It was
Gen Grant who initiated what Is known as the
Indian peace policy, policy which has for its
main feature the treatment of the red man as q
man. entitled to a mans rights and privileges
and subject to control by the same means and
influences as other men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-11
THE EMPERORs TO CONFER.


BERLIN, August 1.-THE National Gazette
states that Prince Dolgorouki, aide-de-camp to
the car and military attache OF the Russian
embassy at Berlin, has gone TO Gastein
TO arrange for a meeting between Emperor
William and the car after the meeting OF the
latter and Emperor Francis Joseph, Of Austria,
at kremser.
Gen. Possiet, the Russian minister OF com.
munications. is already at Warsaw making
preparations for the czar's visits To the emperor
OF Austria ana the emperor OF Germany. The
army is being modified TO occupy the different
lines OF railway to be traversed by the car and
to guard the bridges, tunnels and
crossings. The military precautions taken last
year to protect the car against an outrage by
nihilists are being repeated on a larger scale,
owing to the authorities having received In
formation TO the effect that the nihilists I'm Eu-
rope have recently shown great activity and
have plenty Of money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-11
Annoyed About the Kelley Affair.

Chicago Dispatch to the New York Times
Senator Beck, OF KY, and Senator Colquitt, of
Ga, were both in town to-day, and, had some
thing to say about the report that the Austrian
government had refused to receive Mr. Kelley as
minister to that country. Senator Coluuitt
said: If it Is true that Mr.. Kelley will not be
ment in Austria, would be in favor of maxim,
no other appointment in his stead-letting the
Austrian statesmen do what they thought best
IN the premises can see no good reason why
Kelley should be rejected The kentucky Sen.
ator said: am in favor of insisting that he be
received at the Austrian court; if not, that the
Austrians withdraw their minister from Wash
ington. We have little to do with that country
anyway. do not know Kelley personally, but
While some OF his uttsrances and writings NAV
have been 1njudiciouS, they were not serious
enough to warrant Austria in snubbing him and
us in the way she has"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-11

New York Special to the Philadelphia Press
The financial resources available to Mrs.
Grant are at present not exactly ascertainable,
since they are dependant somewhat on the &C
ton Of Congress as to the balance Of the generals
retired pay for the current year. The receipts
rom the generals book will be hers. Estimat-
ing these receipts at seventy-dve cents per vol
ume for an edition of 3OO, 600 copies, she will
receive $225, 600, or an annual income, at 4 per
cent, OF $4,000. To this will probably be added
5000 year as widow of an ex-President, and.
the net rental Of the 66th street house, which,
OUTSIDE OF interest and taxes, may amount TO
1900. so that in all probability, IL as Is re-
ported, Mrs. Grant has full life interest In her
tn1s1and's property, she will, In the course Of g
t tWe1ve.m0nth or so, enjoy an income OF S15 900
70 $4,000. This is all Independent OF the In
come arising from the trust fund of $3.50, 900.
IN mat sum ofmoney the general possessed right
% oispo6itiOn, and, until his will Is made pub
lic, it will be impossible to say whether he has
gwen his vile q life interest or whether he has
distributed this money among his heirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-11
THE PRESIDENTS VACATION.
LORD SALISBURY'S DILEMMA
Mr.. GLADSTONE MAY VISIT AMERICA
THE INDIAN LAND LEASES
Ex-Secretary Teller Explains.
TROUBLE ABOUT A MONEY COUNT.
A NEW RAILROAD WAR THREATENED,
BOYCOTTING LORD SALISBURY.

BOHCOTTING LORD SALISBURY.
English Liberals and Radicals Refuse
10 Serve On the Trade Commission.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, August 1.-THE royal commission
on the depression of trade is in q bad way. The
conservatives are extremely indignant because,
In Lord Salisbury's words, he is boycotted by
the liberals. Iddesleigh cannot get a single
frst-rate liberal fnancier economist to serve.
Trade and shipping will be fairly well repre-
resented by outsiders. The tories say IL Is un-
precedented and unpatriotic for members to
decline to serve on a royal commission. The
liberals reply that to put only two or three free
traders on q commission OF twenty persons,
when free trade is the orthodox and the IRE
vocable policy of England is ridiculous The
radicals say that the tories might well ask
men to join a commission to determine whether
man is better with or without letters on his
legs. The truth is the plan is a party dodge-a
sop To be thrown from conservative platforms
TO m1slead the workingmen. All the possible
facts are already known by the board OF trade.
Even the Ndaddrd denounces the scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-11
From Wall street To-day

NEW YORK, August IL, Wall Street. IL am
The stock market was heavy this morning and
in the early dealings sold off y to 81 per cent,
except Western Union, which declined "a per
cent. The decline was soon checked, and was
followed by rally OF u to Ia per cent, West
ern Union, Lake Shore and the Changers being
prominent for the gains made. Lackawanna
was heavy, however, and at no time sold above
the opening figure, 9S12. Towards the close of
the first hour the market became steady and
at IL O'Clock is active and steady at or near the
highest quotations reached. Total sales first
hour, 127, 900 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-11
The South American Commission.
REPORTS OF THEIR VISIT TO ECUADOR, vENE
ZCEIA AND GIYETEM

ZUELA AND GUATEMALA.
The commission appointed to visit Central
and South America in the interest of commerce
between those countries and the United States
has made reports on its visit to Ecuador, Vene-
zuela and Guatemala.
The president OF Ecuador gave no encourage
ment to the suggestion Of q reciprocity treaty
with the United States, nor 70 the project OF q
common silver coin, but he commended the
plan Of an international American congress to
be held in this country. Trade with the United
states Is almost prohibited by the excessive
monopoly on the coast, but II the United States
would establish another line Ecuador would
AID ", ana would exact that no coasttn& trade
snooio De done IN her ports except by ships OF
Ecuador or the United States. The commission
says that under these conditions large trade
with Ecuador can be built up.
The government OF Venzuela was not willing
70 TAKE any steps at present, Is President
Bianco Is In Europe endeav0ring to negotiate
commercial treaties there.
Guatemala expressed willingness to enter
into treaty OF reciprocity, provided that
sugar snail De among the articles to be re-
ceived Tree OF duty into the United States, and
also 70 establish silver coin Of the value OF the
American dollar, which shall serve as q legal
tender IN oil OF the republics Of the American
hemispheres. The government Of Guatemala
would hasten with enthusiasm the proposed
congress- OF these republics, one OF whose objects
would be to maintain their integrity against
the Intervention or advances OF Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-11

He says He Never Omctally Sanctioned
or Recognised the Indian Leases CD
Cattle Men.

CHICAGO, August 11.-Ex-Secretary Teller, In
an Interview here to-day. denies that leases To
cattle men as FIRST granted by the Cheyenne
and Arapahoe tribes I'm 1883 had ever been
sanctioned or recognized by him as Secretary
OF the Interior. He says that he specifically
stated at the time, and Incorporated the state
ment In his reports of 1854 that the govern
ment reserved the right To interfere with the
cattle men and remove them whenever n be-
came necessary, either OF It's own motion OF
from the complaints OF the Indians. In this
connection he announced to the cattle men
that IL such occupation proved agreeable 90 the
Indians, the government would not interfere
with the possessions Senator Teller Is OF the
opinion that much good had been done the
Indians by meeting the cattle men. The for
mer We're taught how 60 herd cattle and In
other ways were made familiar with actual
busineSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-11
The Cruise of the Training Ships.

REPORT OF COMMANDER TERRY.
Commander Silas w. Terry commanding the
training squadron, reports to the Navy depart.
ment under date of Funchal, Madeira, j uly 25th.
that he expected to sail for home the next day
with the Portsmouth, Saratoga, and James
town, and would arrange to arrive at Newport
not earlier than September 5th. Reports fndi-
dlcated that cholera has made it appearance in
the vicinity of Cadiz and Gibraltar, and he felt
that 1t was well that the vessels avoided both
places The anchorage at Funchal afforded a
splendid opportunity for exercising the appren-
tees, and the stay there was extended q few
days on that account. Commander Terry adds
that he has observed q steady progress on the
part OF the boys, and hopes that an inspec-
ton of the ships on their return will show the
cruise TO have been u profitable one The
French training frigate Resolute was found mt
Funchal on arrival. The Danish corvette Fyen
arrived on the 10th July. and lett for Antwerp
on the oath On the 18th, the civil governor Of
the Madeiras returned the call made on him by
commander Terry. He was received with the
usual marks of respect and on departing. a
salute of II guns was fired tor him, Which was
duly returned The health of the three ships
was excellent -FN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-11
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and lltn st. by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. W. ADAMS Pres't

TINE EVENING STAR Is served to subscribers In the
city by Carriers on their account at 10 cents
week, or 44c per month. Copies at the counter,
month; one year. &c. six months 3d.
Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C,
oecond-ciass mail matter
IHE WEEKLY STAR-published Friday-91 .
year, postage prepaid six months, SO cents.
IS All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance
NO paper sent longer than Is paid for.
Rates of advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-11
A Summer Hotel Rurmed.

AsHEvILLE, n. c., August 11.-This morning
at O'Clock the main building of the Haywood
White sulphur Springs hotel, at Waynesville,
took fire from the kitchen, and was totally de-
stroyed. The furniture was saved. There were
about two hundred guests at the hotel. They
all escaped and saved everything. The loss IL
about $50. 1000. no insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-11
General FOreign News.
RUSSIAN REGULATION OFFENSIVE 10 GER
MANY.

MANY.
BERLIN, Aug. lathe Russian minister a,
finance has prepared measure enacting q close
governmental supervision OF the affairs of ali
German firms carrying on manufacturing bust
ness %'n ahat tne aomin0ns The bill will
and general, OF these firms shall be submitted
TO Russian officials. The result of the enforce
manufacturing firms carrying on business In
Russia to having their business affairs known
and made use OF by dishonest Russian bureau
crats.
FATAL POOLING WITH A BoMBsHELL.
PARIS, August 11.-Four French soldiers
while crossing field at Fontainebleau to-day
found q bOmbshell. They attempted TO unload
1t. 1t burst and the fragments cut two Of the
men to pieces and tore the arm of another The
fourth soldier escaped uninjured.
SHOCKING SCENES AT A BULL FIGHT.
LONDON, Aug. ia horrible bull fight took
butchery Of horses and bulls and the serious
injury Of Frascuelo, the famous torreador.
GRANT ANECDOTES IN LONDON.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Daily Nesos THU
its Paris correspondent about GenI Grant The
matter Is creditable to the General
THE EMPEROR WILLIAM AS A TRAVELLER
0AsTEIN, Aug. 1.-THE Emperor William
goes to Salzburg from here. He il expected &c
arrive at Bablesberg on Thursday.
GEN. ROBERTS.
BOMBAY, August 11.-Gen. Roberts, recently
appointed to the chief command of the Britisf
army in India, is about to visit England on !
f9rlough. He viii not return to India before
November.
CARDINAL MANNING AND THE CRIMINAL HI II
about to issue pastoral letter ON the subject q
the criminal bill.
THE WABASH COMMITTEE IN LONDON.
have issued an elaborate Scheme Of rso9sanss
ton for the approval Of the shareholders. The
COMMITTEES express regret that they are unabls
thaf unless = united and dStermfned ef5brt 6e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-11
Two Men Killed and a Boy SeriOusI,
Injured by q Train.

MONTREAL, QUE, August 11.-As a train on
the Grand Trunk line was passing Blue Bonnet
yesterday it struck an express wagon, in which
were two men, named George Walsh and JAS
Miller, and boy. The two men were killed
and the boy was seriously injured. The horse
was killed and the wagon was smashed to
pieces. The bodies of the men were thrown SO
yards up the track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-11
A Misunde rstandtng I'm the u. n. Sub.
Treasury NJ Sam Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, August ia serious
misunderstanding is reported TO exist between
the outgoing and incoming administrations OF
the United States sub-treasury In this city re-
garding the count of the money in the vauls.
Mr.. Brooks, the newly appointed sub-treasurer.
is willing TO accept a count by weight but Mr..
Spaulding, the present incumbent, insists upon
every piece being counted before the transfer 10
made. There Is 90 million dollars I'm the
vaults and to count IL all over would take from
six TO eight months. A decision rom WASH
ington on the subject is looked for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-11
Court Day In Leesburg, Va.
PoLICEMEN-wATERr
MELONS AND WHISKY.

MELONS AND WHISKY.
Correspondence Of The EVENING STAR:
LEEsBURG, Va, August 10, 1855.
august court" the great watermelon day,
was not quite up to the mark. A few whites,
comparatively, many colored folk, and q good
many watermelons appeared and disappeared.
The grand jury put In some work, as follows:
Commonwealth agt John w. Nixon, fndict-
ment for forgery. This man was suspected I'm
the HixOn will case, some time since and, a.
he knew that he would probably be indicted, 10
10 thought that he has left IL he is guilty. Ros-
sell Painter was indicted for perjury; Mn. Page
and Armistead Arem for selling liquor contrary
to law; Frank p. Lewis for assault with intent
TO Kill. In quarrel Lewis drove q knife through
the side Of Harris skull, the point reaching the
eyesocket In front. True bills were also brought
in against John Freeman for burglary; against
Nathaniel Watkins and Beverley Davis for
breaking In and entering an clubhouse and com.
hitting larceny; against VIM. Coe for larceny
OF o horse. Several wills were admitted 20 pro.
bate, among them Mr. Glasscock's, estimated
at $500, 600. A new road was opened and some
minor matters attended to- Some colored po-
licemen were appofnted for special work near
fair for Q colored church by the democratic
mayor, and they did good service with their
own race. These appointments were made es
the request Of the colored ctttEens Themselves.
An excursion train brought some foreignerss
but the crowd va not - large % usual, ORDER
was GOOD. There were few fights and not many
arToStn. The streets were lined with vendors Of
al oueSs q eatables and dr1nkables. Two or
three base ball matches were played By iSrseu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-11
Pursuing GerOutmo.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, August ia special
to the Gull from Deming says: Fort Bowie ad
vices received here state Geronimo Is now In
the southern part of the Sierra Madres. three
hundred miles below the border, with two com
mands following him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-11

WILMINGToN, DEL, August lid. W. Lysle
Co.'S iron foundry, south OF Market street
BRIDGE was burned early this morning, entail
ing a loss of So ,OOO insured. About q dozen
men were employed there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-11

PORTLAND, ME-, August ia dispatch to
the Argus says: The ice-men from Iceboro' got
the men were stabbed, one I'm the side and the
other in the ribs. The former lived but about
ten minutes. He belongs in the provinces but
his name has not been learned. His antagonist.
who lives In Gardiner, is severely injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-11
Horrors or the Plarue,

THE TERRIBLE DEATH RECORD IN SPAIN
MADRID, August 11.-Thirty-five hundred
and ten new cases OF cholera and ,343 deaths
from the disease were reported thrOug hout
Spain yesterday. These statistics, however, do
not convey the whole truth about the prevar
Bilboa, San Sebastian, Santanden, Thresea and
TOlOsa.
ASSAULTIN0 THE DoCToRs-A DEAD ARCH
BISHOP, ETC
MADRID, Aug. 11.-Relatives OF the cholera
patients in many of the Spanish provinces as
sault the doctors, I'm the belief that they poison
their patients.
The Archbishop OF Seville died OF cholera
yesterday.
MARsEILLEs, Aug. 1.-THE chamber OF COM
merce has petitioned the government TO urge
foreign governments to relax unwarranted
quarantine against Marseilles, especially those
maintained by Spain, and at Gibraltar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-11
AssAULTIN9 THE DocroRs-A d
Two Mem Drowned.

DUNDAs, ONT, August 11.-While Robert
Dixon, John Clough and VIM. Mattoche, OF this
place, were returning home I'm q row boat the
boat was capsized and Dixon and Clough
drowned. Mattochs was rescued in an eX-
hausted condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-11
End Of the Strike Against "DOuble-
HNRAQpsss

PITTsBURG, August 1.-THE strike on the
Wheeling division Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad against ''dOuble-headeys" is at an end.
and trains are running to-day as usual The
dissatisfied employees have been discharged,
paid off, and their places filled with new men,
No more trouble is anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-11

RETURN OF TUTTLE's Col6RT.-A cable mes
fage received ct the Harvard college observatory
Nice, France, OF Tuttle's comet Of 1858. This
comet was originally 9een by futile, assistant,
:. - Harvard college observatory, and y known
pected for year 49,