davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

She WAS Bound to Have Her Lover.
A telegram from Newton, Mass, November
10. says: Two years ago Miss Agnes Corey, the
daughter OF E H Corey, one Of the wealthiest
citizens OF this city, met Albert Lowe, q we'll
known young man of the West district. The
girl was then but 10 years old. Her parents
soon noticed the intimacy and the stern father
banished the ardent swain from the house and
placed q guardian over his daughter. Before
the pair were separated the girl faithfully
promised that when she became eighteen
years of age she would marry her lover
During the two years past there have been
no secret meetings, no love letters
have flown to and fro between them, and
they have met but seldom until last Saturday
afternoon. Lowe last week obtained tickets for
a theatrical matinee In Boston. Two of these
tickets he gave to q young man named Louis
Virgins, an intimate friend, who secured the
parents consent to take the young lady to the
play. The parents, however, kept close watch
to prevent their daughter from being accom-
panied by Mr.. Lowe. Virgins and Miss Corey
took the train at Newton Highlands, going to
Boston, where at the railroad station, they met
young Lowe. Lowe and his sweetheart, accom-
panied by Virgins, went to aclergyman's house
and were at once married. Then they visited
the theater and afterward courageously re-
turned to the home of the brides father. The
parents at first caused tremendous rumpus,
but to-day they sent for the young pair and
babe them come and live with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

VACCINATION OF PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILs.-
The Philadelphia board Of health yesterday
agreed to tender the board Of education the SER
vices Of the vaccine Physicians Of the board to
cinated, and II they have not, to have them
Vaccinated at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

BUYING Up CoNTEDRRATg BoNDs.-A Column
bia, s. c., special to the New York Tribune says:
The demand for confederate bonds has again
been renewed, and large quantities of them are
being purchased by Charleston and Columbia
brokers for $1.75 q thousand. One broker said
that he could furnish no further information,
but the fact that the bonds were purchased TO
said, was not limited a. to amount. He was
offered,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

Mr. WEIGHTS OBJECTIONABLE QuEsrToNA
New Bedford, Mass, special TO the New York
Tribune, says that q delegation OF prominent
Davis and members OF the Board of Trade OF
Fall River, on Monday had an interview with
G S y: Wright chief Of the labor bureau, At
his last circular. Mr.. Wright recogni lied the
business OF the delegations views and said that
they could conscientiously answer would be
aecputahla -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

SAMUEL ]. TrLDEN's OoNsERvAroRIrs.-Mr
samuel j. Tilden Is building one of the largest
and most complete conservatories In the coun-
supplied with all kinds OF fruits, 90 that fruit
may be plucked the year around. The conser.
vatory In built in sections, and will be 90 ar.
used the next section will be ready. When
finished the grounds will be thrown open to the
public, and they will be permitted to visit the
conservatory under the direction OF Mr.. III
den's manager. This immense hothouse stands
ON the east bank Of the Hudson river, about
nve hundred feet above the level Of the stream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
The charge Against Mrs. Coolidge.

Boston, Nov. 11.-Mrs. Emma Coolidge was
brought into the municipal court this morning,
and the charge against her of soliciting aid to
commit murder was continued till December
9th. She was remanded to Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
Death sentences to be Commuted.

OTTAWA, ONT, Nov. 1.-THE death sentence
passed on those recently convicted of murder
in connection with the northwest rebellion will
be committed in several cases, but will be car
ried into effect with the remainder on the date
fixed, the 9th instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

Of Milwaukee, Via, are taking considerable
interest In the divorce proceedings commenced
against his wife by Harrison Ludington, lr,
son OF ex-Gov. Ludlngton, and one Of the best
Known lumber merchants of the northwest
the couple were married In New York in 1873
ana lived together until about . year ago. AZ
That time, the complainant alleges, his VIE
dBerted her home and ned TO parts unknown:
Mr. Ludington has held several positions Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

vices from flaming, In Clay county, Texas,
give the details Of the deliberate murder a
Mrs. Sanford, wife Of e. G. sanford, planter
by her son, Valentine, who b scarcely fourteen
years Of age. The boy committed the 1eod
during hts fathers absence nom homo By airing
ride while she was working In neid. He
afterwards assisted his father In the search Cor
his wife. Some neighbors found tho womeu5
body on Sunday evening, and the boy then
confessed the crime, saying that he had also
intended to XIII HIS father, then sell the plantar
ton and become bf1gAuo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

An Engineer Burned to Death.
BUTLER, PA, Nov. 1.-THE National Transit
pumping station, near Cogley's Run, was de-
Geo. Cuffman, persisted in the flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
MARRIED.

WINSATT-LEE- On November 10Th 1855 BIZ
Rev. Father Thomas At 81 PAlricks Cathedral p y.
WIASATT. Of Washington, 70 Mis- ANNIE @ LEE
of6t Mays county, Nd .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

CRUELTY TO ANIMALS-Agent Key, of the
Humane society, to-day ordered in nine teams
because the horses were either sick or lame and
unable to work. James Smith, colored, and
Thos. Steep, white, were arrested, charged with
working lame horses, and VIM. Muse, con-
tractor was charged with working sick horse
They each left collateral for their appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

ne ladies At sosusis entsrtainsl Mary An
dsrsou - brsakfhst ct Delmoniso'A New York.
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

RANGE OF TUE THERMOMETER.-The follow
ing were the readings at the signal office to-day:
am, 42.6; am, 1872; IL am, 52.3: pm.
6O.3. Maximum. 6O.3 Minimum, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

EVANGELIST MOODY having seen, as he pub
licly AYERS q church fair advertisement "that q
occasion to denounce church fairs In general a
an abOmfpatiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

MAhhlAGH Observation-Disclosures licenses
have been issued by the clerk of the court to
w. T. Higgs and Mary J. Keithley; Calvin A.
Farnsworth and Julia E. Clark; Edwin Man.
gum, of New York, and Margaret Ellen Wise;
Philip Jackson and Mary Lomax; John F..
Cook, of Brooklyn, n: Y, and Mary: Nichol-
Helen ]. Nichols; w. ]. White and Mary
Estelle Campbell; Nelson G. Thyer, of New
Macon and May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

TELEGRAPH LITIGATION AT NoRroLY-The
case OF the Southern Telegraph company wa
up in the United States circuit court before
Judge Hughes i'm Norfolk yesterday. The petit
ton OF Fowler and Others was dismissed and
the decision rendered In the case OF the Bank
ers and MerchantS agt the Southern Telegraph
company In New York recently was ordered 70
court Several lawyers are here from New
York and other cities representing bondhold-
ers. The master will stop at the end OF this
week and close his report. There Is talk OF =
good many bonds being forgeries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York stock Market.
The following the opening and 800 pm. price,
of the New York Stock market to-day, reported u
special wire to II. II. Dodge. $50 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
The Case Of Sterling.

PROBABILITIES THAT HE WILL NOT GET THE
APPOINTMENT OF NEW YORK wEIGHER.
The Sterling case is still unsettled. The prob
abilities are, however, that Sterling will not get
the appointment If the commission decides to
certify twenty-six, or any other number of cam
didates that may be necessary to in.
clude Sterling, all the heads of departments
will require that the same number Of names be
submitted to them instead of the four from
is the intention to change the rules in this par
ticular anyhow, but it is a question whether it
will be thought advisable to begin with this
case. Should Sterling be certified and selected
for appointment O'Brien, the candidate who
passed highest, and who is an ex-soldier, will
apply for a mandamus and force his own ap-
pointment under the law, which gives soldiers
preference, all else being equal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

DISCOVERED THROUGH A DRAMA dis
patch from Frederick, Md, says Columbus
Dronenburg, aged about twenty five years, son
Of Charles Dronenburg, a blacksmith, living at
Crbana, Frederick county, was found dead
in the loft OF stable owned by Mr.. Thomas
home last Thursday. and was seen on Friday
under the influence OF liquor. The discovery
Of the body under the hay loft is said to have
father Monday night Death is supposed %
have been caused by exhaustion and ex posture.
DON'T IRRrrATE YOUR LUNGS WITH STUB
BORN COUGH when DIR. Jayne's Expectorant
can be 90 readily procured. Sore throats and
lungs are speedily helped by IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

LNOR SALE
il number of new and desirable houses on Capitol
Hill. for homes or Investment terms 10 suit.
Desirable new house. q rooms and bath, ON n, near
18th st W.
Handsome residence, IL rooms and bath. on Mary
land ave-, near Capitol
MCGOWAN BARKER
mat 1S43 F 81 n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

A NEW SwINDLING GAME.-Yesterday lady
man who informed her that an aunt of
hers dieo recently in Colorado, leaving
her money. If she prepared the neces-
sary papers the amount of the beauest
would be paid to her. The man said he would
prepare the necessary papers for 81. The lady
put him of, and subsequently he called on the
daughter of the lady while the latter was out,
and said he must have the money. The girl then
handed him a ten-dOlar bill to change, but he
did not have the change. She then raised So
and gave it to him and he left. 1t was to-day
discovered that it was a swindle.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE for three months, to take
effect about November 20, 1885. is granted I'd
Lieut.. Alfred Il. Jackson 9th cavalry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

Fon
THE FINEST MADE
GARMENTS
PLACE YOUR ORDERS
GEORGE T. KEEN
MERCHANT TAILOR,
oc11-3m Ala 9TH STREET NORTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
ENOR SALE


2O3 9th St me-, So 5OO-s2OO cash. S25 per mo-
154o 9th St NV, % 5OO-$20O s25
1905 9Th ST. n W., S45UO-S2OO $50
6Ol L ST. NJ W., S55OO-S25O $40
6U3 st. NV. 81 OOO-SZOO SO
6lS Z St NV, S4OOO-S20O $50 I"
1903 Marion 81. 50 25O-s1OO. s25
1909 18th st. 81 OOO-S2OO S25
1911 llth St. S4OOO-$2OO SIS
Well located and desirable for home or as an in
yeStment- MAC GOWAN & BARKER
met 1343 u. NV.
INOR SALE-
II Two new modern houses. 10 rooms and bath:
every thing complete 1904 and 1905 Rigs St: price
s6UOO-S3UO cash. $40 per month.
MAC GOWAN q BARKER,
ns6t 1343 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
'OR SAIL


NV Sc.
612 II mi 81 50 900 go ~ J. ave. \ Ar sos 600
Cor. Tx " cap. 30 OUU I'll ST. mi I2r OOO
sos Mass av ,9r, and l226 Nj ave Tor 81 900
4oo sf,bh ,4r---...6OOO 419 Nj ave Il lr-..4 500
I'll Est mi COO i:SlI c st mi Tor - 4 600
l2OS 9TH mi l:s25 to BIB T. St Or 600
Sol 9th 81 m ST. 46OOll515 11th 81, 800
80 9th : I'M .5OOlI l2l4 Pa ave Sr 2 500
The above only a portion of property on nav
books For full lis. call Office for bulletin issued on
the 5 ana 18th. tnlOl THOS e WA(;GAMAN
E'0R sALE-3l6 b ST n. z. BROOM BRICK
Il House. all mod imps.. in good order, nearly new,
three squares from Capitol Price $4,000
nests LOWE & KNIT sis It'll st. NV
l'OR SALE-A VERY NICE LTTTLE HOUSE
IT lot alley brick stable and carriage house
in the northwest. Price TO an immediate customer
$500. LOWE & KNIT,
n93t< SIS eth street NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

letn, the wife of the druggist corner Of 9th and
streets, died In her bed this morning from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

lted this city to-day, and were present at the
District buildings. The Commissioners detailed
Mr. Joseph c. Rock, chief clerk to the Engineer
commissioners, to conduct the strangers through
me city and show them the different pave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11
I'd EDITION.
--latest kilograms to The Star.
GEN. MeCLELLAN,s WILL.

All MS Property Left 70 His widow,
20 pc DIVIDED Equally Between His
Chtldrem After Her Death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

Name. o. 3:OOh Ndme Q. 800
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-21
Poetry and ViotuaIs,

1t Is said in explanation of the
vapldity of Lord Tennyson's recent
verse that he is not entirely correct In
his habits. the story Is abroad that
tho poot laureate is actually getting q
corporation like an alderman. G0ut
10 is predicted, viii DO tho next stage
Of the sybaritO'S life he H. leading.
Then Wis measures will 20 liko tho
forced gait Of shunllng nag. Poesy
10 n peculiar plant. L. Eevor thriyes
on tho fat of tho land The bO.t work
in tho realm OF rhyme has been lono
on what may be called an empty
stomach. Many OF the mnstorplsces
which recur at once to tho mind wero
written by wretches in The thrOos of
impecuniOsity. Brougham ard Jeffrey
fed their fertile brains on rations OF
oatmeal. Goldsmith kept hls genius
loan and hungry while he wfoio for
future generations. II Tennyson took
to drink Instead of solids, ne might,
despite the arguments Of the tempHr-
ance tracts, dio with reputation
uusulliod, Tor somehow or other tho
bibulous lucubra.iou has tho divine
fire Ia it, as il instanoad by tho yer SEES
OF q hundred besotted geniuses, in
Guiding Webster, Poe, Coleridge,
Sheridan, and Lemon. But rum IL u
fell destroyer of Intelligence, never
tholess, It's downfall in glory making
the spectacle oil tho more piiiable.
Your hearty feeder goes TO bis grave
on crutches like u begg4r, bankrupt in
wit and energy slika - Syracuse
STANDARD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-21

Bowie, July 2O.-[Speelal. l-Satur.
day marked on increased trade and a
good amount of business done for tho
time year.
Wheat is "panning out" so much
more per acre than predicted; the oats
and corn crops are go much above an
average and cotton has so materially
improved In tho past two weeks that
merchant, grocer and everybody alike
are In goods spirits and greatly on
couraged.
The brick business houss OF Hayes
Il Young, on Smytho street, Is well
under way aud already improves tho
looks of the street. Tho two bricks of
Il. Il. Lively, on Same street, are well
started aud will ho rapidly pushed to
completion.
A large quantity OF fruit and melons
are being brought to Bowie, and con.
siderable lot OF these, as we'll as vege-
tables, are being ehipped. Mr.. II. @.
Boulwar0 will ship carload OF melons
today. This part OF the "croBB tim
beTsp comes fully up % the standard
OF other portions OF II IN the size,
quality and abundant yield Of the pro-
ducts mentioned.
In the case Of w. II, Hurst, who was
roorrestod On the charge of boingRcoos-
cory to the killing OF j, w. Kerr, by
aiding Y. F.. Irvine 10 eBcapo, and
takon 10 Montague on Friday last, de-
Tended by stephens, Mailock Il Her.
bert, his counsel, waived an oxamina-
ton before the magistrate aud his bond
set OF $500, which he readily gave.
n. u, Lehman, q German farmer lly-
ing near here was also arrested on tho
same charge, had n preliminary ex-
animation Saturday last and commit.
tod 70 Jail in default of bail 10 the sum
If $500.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-21

toned campaign by Andrew II.
Greon, who was the city comptroller
who fought on the thieves from the
public treasury after the downfall of
Tweed, for the leadership of Tam.
many, and, should Groom be success
ful, Tammany would fairly and
squarly support Cleveland NOMINEES
for governor, irrespective OF patronsl Q
and with q view TO earning favor 6y
fealty. Mayor Grace il thought TO de-
sire, the place for himself. He would
probably keep up the antag-
onism to Cleveland because
OF tho Presidents refusal
TO accept his choice for the collector.
ship. A number OF small men, long
identified with Tammany as lieuten.
ants TO Kelly, are ambitious to sue
coed him, TO man they are bittor in
their luminosity to the administration
for ignoring them Governor Hill has
promised that, II he gets the nomina-
ton Tor governor, he will contract to
bring Tammsny into line. This he
would do by means OF shrowd disposal
OF State appointments. The impress.
ion here IL that Cleveland's policy as
to Tammany rests with Secretary
whitney, who is perfectly familiar
with the makeup OF tho Democratic
party in New York City.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-21
RICH ACTORS AND AUTRnssEs.
Lo;ta's Immense wSalth-Joo Murpb
the RIehest Aotor-Noies Abnnt or


Lotta's Immense wCalth-Joo Murphy
the Richest 'Aotor-Sotos About 9th
crs
Little Lolita is declared 10 DO the
richest woman on the stage. I hoard
her fortune put day or two ago Mt
Sl,0O0000. That r., of course, oNtrav8-
giant. She IN however, worth all OF
$4,000, aud / dare say, somewhere
near 100000. In hor earlier years on
tho stage Lolita experienced no end
OF trouble Keeping her money.
Somehow or other it all
went. But as timo wore on Lolita con-
traoted business habits, until she Is
now as capable u business person as
anybody. She has money invested in
about every way--stOCks, bonds, real
estate, aud know not what. Sho is
now 81 years old, believe, but ahe II
full OF animation and always q won.
dcrfully happy littlo body She sue.
ceeded on tho stage because she could
not help IL. II is perfectly natural for
hor 10 cut the oapors that she does, for
sbo cuts them of tho stage as well
IS on,
The richest man on the stage "a
doubtless Joe murphy. lie Is worth o
cold S5OO00l, II no Is worth dollar.
lle was poor Irish boy and started ~
variety sinoor and dancer. Ills ono
ambition has been 10 make money,
rather than fame as n distinguished
artist. He has stuck 10 Irish dramas
aud ho has always played to big pay
ing business, while other shows have
lsngulshed and died on oil
sides, lie has sung HOnly
"a Handful OF Earth From NV
Dead Mothers Grave" until II wrings
tears from even him-toarH of esuny,
The. song however, touches tho hoarts
OK his audience overy time without
ie'n The women boo.boo and tho mon
demand repetition. Players who arc
satisfied With modest positions In tho
profession like 10 10 with Murphy.
lie. expects them TO do all that
their contracts call for, but he treats
Thorn fairly and pays Thorn fairly.
Nobody begrudges Murphy his pros.
peritY for tho reason that he "a known
everywhere as q square aud upright
man, The poorest person In tho pro.
fBssiou aggregates In tho total nino.
touths OF tho whole. LILLIAN Russell
H., perhaps, as badly of rs any of tho
conspicuous ones, Sho has received
q gr0at dosl OF money, but mover has
kOpt any OF it, and it Is said sh0 has
debts without ond. Fanny Daveu-
| port, ] near, has invested some money
IN ono OF tho dramatic papers. Sho
| has accumulated fortune, and very
substantial owe, too. She Is probably
worth $4,000 to Sl00,e00.-I Brooklyn
| Eagle,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-21
paiestino

PALE.TiNE, July 20. - Especial -
After due notice, 2 meeting OF the cit
zens Of Palestine and Anderson
County was held this evening at 4
o'clock. Tho secretary furnished THE
HERALD correspondent the following
resolution, which WAS passed almost
unanimously, after thorough discus
sion;
Resolved, by the business men,
merchants and citizens Of Palestine
and Anderson County, that they viii
donate to the Texas Trunk Railroad,
whose geQeral Office is Rt Dallas,
Texas, aud .he Fort Worth & New
Orleans Railroad, general chico
at Fort Worth, Texas, and TO the
Texas Midland Railway, general Office
at Waco, Texas, tho sum OF $4,000
each, If they viii build their several
roads to Palestine within reasonable
limos alao committee OF three to
oonier with tho m mayors of said
roads, and said committee lie author
i2ed to confer with any town, city or
county or o committee appointed by
them with a view to secure said rail-
roads or any OF them,
The chair appointed on the commit
tee George w. Burkitt, c.. A, Wright
and A. 1eabo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-21
TEXAS SPECIALS.
DENTON DOTS AND DIVORCES.
Rockdale's Prosperous Ormal- Pales-
tine Offers Big Railroad Bonuses,
Paul Bremond's VIII PrObat-
ed-Fireat Waco, Etc


DENTON, July 2O.-[Special. Dis
trict Court convened this morning,
after the weeks adjournment, Judge
L. G. Piner in the chair. The grand
jury was organized and received .n
able charge from Judge Plner. Sew
eral orders were made, a divorce
granted to Mrs. A. N. Kirkman from
S. e. Kirkman, and court adjourned
till tomorrow morning. The criminal
docket win be taken up Monday the
9th. There are is more divorce cases
on the docket Times are hard and
pin money scarce and this strike on
the part Of the women Was unexpected.
All parties here, including tie
"kids," are gretified to hear that Cen
eral W. l.. Cabell, OF Dallas, was il
stalled to-day as United Srates Mar
shal OF the Northern District OF Texas.
Wheat will average from 10 to q
bushel to the acre, and
is selling at about 10 cents.
But little has yet been offered.
Walter III. Little, OF the law firm OF
DullDg & Little, died this morning of
typhoid fever. MIR. Little came here
about six months ago from Lafayette,
Walker County, Georgia. He was q
promising, talented young gentleman,
and made many warm personal
friends. His brother, William Little,
OF Vinita, Indian Territory, has been
with him the past week. His cousin,
Peter Smith, of Fort Worth, is OK,
pacted in on the morning train in time
to attend the funeral, which is to take
place at 1880 tomorrow.
MIR. Merritt Il. Clark starts to-mor.
row morning for Connecticut after the
colony he proposes 10 locate here. His
accurate and truthful accounts and
descriptions of Denton and her sur
roundings are highly satisfactory to
the Denton people.
X. M. Scripture, who has been con-
fined to his bel for the last four weeks,
is gradually inp. owing in Eoslth,
The town is fun Of pJoplo attending
District Court.
A little girl years old, belonging to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fazel, living three
miles east OF town, was given three
doses OF morphine instead of quinine
by her mother Saturday night, from
the effects Of which she died, and was
buried yesterday.
Spivy d Pennell, dry goods mer-
chants, have boxed up their goods
and gone back to Arkansas. Thay
said they didn't want shy local option
in theirs.