davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-28

Took Hts PERSONAL BoSDs.--In the case Of
James B. Graves, the young man charged with
assaulting Mrs. Anna Mccarthy and destroy.
ing private property, as published in yester-
days STAR, Mrs. Mccarthy appeared before
Judge Harper to-day, and said she did not want
the young man prosecuted. She told the story
OF the alleged assault, and IL being agreeable to
both sides the court took Graves bonds to keep
the peace. The charge OF destroying private
property was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-28

REAL ESTATE SALE.-Mfs. james McNabb,
jr., yesterday sold TO Mr. Woodbury. Blair for
pa, 461. 90 lot on the west side OF 10th street,
between q and II streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-28

RANCE OF THE THERMoMETER.-The follow.
ing were the readings at the signal ONCE today,
q. m, "a; q. H., -; IL a. M, 81: I p. m, 80;
maximum, 90; minimum, a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-28

An ENGLISH PENNY OF 1S12.-Yesterday
one Of the gang of men employed by the Engi-
the old burnt bridge. Ola the Eastern branch,
which the British destroyed in 1912 on their
invasion Of the capital, found an old English
haifpenny, with the head Of George w SUR
rounded by q wreath on one side of il, with the
date In plain figures 1912; on the other side =
female sitting on,a bale, arm extended, with
scales OF Justice. This was no doubt dropped
by some soldier. 1t is now In the hands Of
Capt ]. J. Burroughs OF the engineers office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-28

LUTHERAN REUNION At PRN.MAR.--The
Lutheran congregations Of Maryland, Virginia,
Pennsylvania and this District will hold D re-
union at Pen-Mar, being on the dividing line
between Maryland aud Pennsylvania. Ssptem.
Der Sth, where gathering Of not less than
on all the principal lines OF railroad are ar.
ranged for that day, Rev. DIR. Domcr's cougre.
gati0I4 havine arranged for an excursion train
from this city by the Il. amt Q. railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-28

THE CRY MARKETs.-The Onicisl Price Cur.
Gays: Ali old wheat flour is held with more
firmness. New wheat flour without demand.
The wheat market Is hrmer on strictly choice
dry samples Corn and oats steady. The sup
ply oftirnothy hay is ample; other grades quiet.
Fine creamery butter supplies the demand,
which is quite goods. Nearby receipts are light,
but selling fairly well on arrival. The supply
OF eggs is no: large; market active. The re-
ceipts Of poultry have been large this week.
The outside quotations are readily obtained for
several days previous to this Potatoes and
onions are In short supply and higher for sound
Fruit Of all kinds in large supply. Apples very
slow and low. Damsons scarce and wanted.
Grapes In demand for varieties In good order
and condition. There Is some inquiry for
thoroughly dried fruit. such as seeded cherries,
Wet and sticky have no sale. Apples and
peaches cured BY evaporation sell quickest
and bring best prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-28

Rear Admiral John II. Russell has been placed
upon the retired list Of the navy ut his own re-
quest, after forty years service. His retire.
mcnt will promote Commodore Walter
w. Queen, the commandment OF the Washington
ment tor age. which takes place shortly.
THE MARINE BAND CoNCERT.-The program
for the concert by the Marine band at the
White House grounds at 4:45 this evening Ia ~
quette; 2, mosaic. Madame EArchiduks."
Onenbaoh; 8, polka, "roujours Gallant" Valid
:sHqfss pStR9n,i srd xass
Toto" Clay; Z, gaiop, ''Esailro;ld," Downing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-28

SuPPLfEs ron THE Notwithstanding com.
missioner Of Indian affairs, Gen. Upshaw, re-
turned nom New York city to-day where he
has been experimenting the shipping Of Indian
supplies to the west He says that the work IL
In forward state, and that the probability IL
that all the supplies Will reach the western
agencies before the cold weather sets In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-28

BALTIMORE. Nm. August 2S.-visstns axa, pass-
due coupons, eth: do tef0rtiss with ooupon, Is; do
new threeA % bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. Nh, August 28-CUeton dull aud
nominal--middlnR, w, Flour steady and quiet
WheAt-southefn loweHi western lower and fniriy
sctivs southern red S6aSS: southern amber. 67au;
N1. western winter red, spot. t6laaH5A August,
SGorn-so1thefn ncminsliy steady; western owst eaa
quiz southern white 0Oa6l: southern yellow, 6Oal
western mixed, spot. Aeal9A: septsn6eI, lstA4hE
white 3Sa35; western mixed. S0ssas: Psnhaylvani.
ZSa:S5 kye steady, 64H61. Provisions steady. with
armsr-A sofi, on; copper refined lover ana quiss,
eAAaS1e Whisky steady, l.l0al.2O. othss ArSiClUs
unchanged Frslghts 70 ivsrpooi per ssssnasr ssssy
and quietcOtaon 5-Sxd Hour, lxslA "a, g5nsu, 3itL
hecsapts-hog5. 4,ls4 esrreaE whee.. l60sOV busil-
sls corns 900 o0shss osts. zoo bnahets re. l.40o
ey.hsls shipnenia flour. l2.0eA eatsels ,whs0.
l0l, 7uv bu5hslA H&ss-wheat 026, AOU ouohoDs cot8
-, sou bushelA :
ChfeagO Markets.
CHICAGO. ILk,Au gust 2o.1 p.ni-Wheu& depfooaoa
and loWef--CA1h, 704 Septenbef, 781ks octobcr, 78
4G sspssssl dstosss ~ q eas ts isc.r
SS. .rIsy sS> sspFsSinsssa ss Ss,osss z,s -
tin:shy. lysel ,14 Whlsky. LID Fotk ssay -tx1h
csss. Zasass sad ssSssaSSs. ted 0s'ssS. Es1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-28
ALExANDER'S TURN NOW.
Leader Of the RevOluti0n Against Hin
- be Put g Death.

LEADER Of the RevOlutiOn Against Kin
- be Put e Death.
SOFIA, August 2s.lrhe trial by couttsnArtiAl
OF Messrs. Zankof and Grne6 aud the metro
politan, Clement, the leaders Of the revolution
has been flashed. MessrS. ZankO0 and
Grue6 wero sentenced TO death ana Glenn
ent was sentenced to Imprisonment f0f life
AN URGENT APPEAL FROM DUL0AHfA.
returned Prince w lillian OF Wurtemberg's visit
N. Stambulof has sent the following dispatch
70 Prince Alexander, Of Hesse:
"In the name Of the Fathefl0nd We beg your
highness to telegraph TO your son Ct LsnberE
day direct Tor Bucharest, where II. Naohevich,
the Bulgarian diplomatic agent, will explain 20
him everything. The Bulgarian nAtt0n and
army lovingly await the princes return"
RUSSIAN WARNING TO ALEXANDRIA
hope that the Interview between Prince Bis.
marck and NJ. de Giers, the Russian foreign
minister, will hasten settlement Of the Bui-
garian dimculty. The eventual return OF Prince
Alexander, they say, might increase the difi1'
Tie g aassas. 81 81 Petersburg, advise. Prince
A Al not to resume the governnnent Of
Bulgaria, as such q step would only result In D
second and more decisive overthrow.
RUSSIA SURPRISING NEWS.
LONDON, August 2S.-Ths publication Of r.
Warsaw Is forbidden. The newspapers are
only allowed to copy the Official reports.
ENGLAND SHOULD TAKE THE tNlTIATTvA
CoNSTANTINOPbE,A August 26.-The govern
ments Of Germany and Austria consider that
the recent events In bulgaria impose on Eng.
land the duty to take the initiative In any
foreign action for the settlement Of Bulgarian
affairs. This opinion has been officially COM
municated to the porte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-28

mum, the young man who was arrested In Vir-
GINA yesterday by Detective Carter, charged
with embezxling $3.50 from Beale Bros, OF
1907 Louisiana avenue, was tried In the Police
Court this afternoon and held for the action OF
the grand Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-28
GEO. W. LINk1NS,
au24-tv Real Estate Agent TO Goth St. n.

E,ok SALE SPLENDID BARGAIN-AT ONE
u third IT. cost stories and cellar l2 rooms and
pain rooni private alley side and <Gfoot alley
story orick stable etc; must be De
es u Ssts ana herdlcs only $1,000 one-fOurth
Daia,Is a. suit Prompt buyers apply to WELLER
- MI n i 4, 90 Pa ave. Sc su24-ot
LNoR sALE-TwO NEW EIGHT-ROoM BRICK
HOUSES ON 81. between 9Th and 10th
e1srS t .aa Desirable f@AkhER q TOWNSEND,
L>OR sALE-TEN-ROoM BRICK HOUSE WITH
did ConGisIOn Will be sold al "A harv.in a MY 70
OWNER. 1852 L St n au:ttSswxs
L>OR SALE OR EXCH.NGE-A FfHF ppIcE
Il residence IN Alexandria. Va coutntnlns ,,ins
rooms. also bath and store rooms coal yauifs and
good cellar. water and throug aouf Inrye 80. n nj
b.cS yards with fruit and flowers E.s~ - - =,
oOth boats and cars. W Ill exchange for Wasbiuyfon
property. improved uninl proved. and ss.t,,s
small incumhrance- WM- H. BAHsTOW 6i5 eth
% nv aul9-im
- lot. with vacant building lots on the corner Of
and 10Th sts- s.w. will be sold u bargain inouira
NJ 3Ul 10th ST. sw or OF e. w HANISY s,oi y -,
NV aniRoxs
L'oR sALE-TWO VERY FINE NEW eRoON
\ anu oaih houses on the east side of 13ih ST. at a
suli-iu,
E>OR SALES NEW HOUSES or WALLACE
Il place rooms bath: 4 closets aud cellar. CON
crete heated oy Latrooes range hot and cold water
AL mod lmpS AUSTIN r. BROWN. lA26 + St NV
A1Io- III
LSOk sALB-AS AN INVEsTMENT-fAS THE
II houses are occupied by good tenants, whom we
Will not d5turbJ more Of those Groom bricks ON
6sh st., near p; can be boughi very easy terms
Also, 2story Groom Bricks lth street east
stanton SQUARE 70 De sold together o2xso 70
. ten foot alley. sWo6ASGEDr q BRADLEY, 927
f& autlU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-28

Army LEAvKA.-8eoOnd Lieut. VIM. +.
Almy, 5th cavalry, granted three months
leave from September 40. First Lieut.. John 4.
Myers, 90 artillery, granted one months leave.
Leave Of First Lieut. II. b. Sarsou, I'd Infantry,
extended two months. Leave Of additional
second Lieut. ThOs. II. Rees, corps OF engineers,
extended one month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-28
WEEkS 4 CO, Auc,ioheers
w 637 Louisiana avenue,
Opposite City Post Office

DRY AND FANCY GOODS, DAMAGED Ry FIRE
GoNTA1NED IN ETORE No. 8l2 PENNSYIr
xANlA AVE NV, FORMERLY KEPT BY
SATURDAY EyENINg. AT SEVEN O'CLOCK
AND AONDAY MORNING AT TEN O'CLOCK.
II THE STOCK WILL BE FOUND CoTroNs
SAL!COES, LAWNS, FLANNELS CAMBRCS
HO,lERY, CNDEAWEAR, COllSErs, YELLING
DhESS GOODS GdNGhAMs, GLOVES, BUl TONS
LADIES SHAWLS. SPOOL SILK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-28

Thu STATE DEPARTMENT Is informed that
the Guatemalan government has imposed an
additional duty of Ii per cent on all foreign
iMportatiOnS from the LIST Of October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

T,oR SALE-TwO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
II new eight-Toom brick dwellings. all mol conv
on good part New Hampshire ave. for 5000 and
SIS SEQ also side lot adjoining for $4,000. Very de-
and cheap compared with others i'm close
proximity. GUTTER q WINNER, 1923 + ST. NV
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-28

do. LIST pref.
Do. I'd pref.
e. b. 4 Q.........
G. c. c. q I......
Del. d Hud......
ID. L. d W.......
Den. d r. o..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02
A Swiss Resort.

Switzerland Letter.
The spot where 1 am writing is pleasant
little bath place, about half an hours rail-
way journey from Zurich, on the banks of
the green, rushing Limmat Its waters.
which issue from the earth at a very high
temperature, are highly efficacous in many
diseases, chiefly rheumatism and cognate
maladieS. They were well-known-need
say TITO the Romans, remains of whose
work have been found here. The extent to
which those ubiquitous old Romans dab
bled" in the water-if l may so express it
building aqueducts, laying pipes, poking
out mineral springs and erecting the most
magnificent baths which the world has ever
seen, when contraSted with the somewhat
hydrophebic tendencies of their modern de-
scendants and successors, makes one fancy
that they exhausted the possibilities of the
race in that direction: worked them out.
like vein in a mine, leaving Italy to be
dry from hence for evermoreI But Baden
was equally well known to Europe in the
middle ages. Poggio, writer in the ff-
teenth century, describes the baths. A
greater than he, Montague, has mentioned
them, and Zurich gentleman of the last
century, Herr David Hess, has left a
curious volume of particulars as to the man
ners and customs of the place about 125
years ago. At that period the bulk of the
visitors were native Swiss, most of them
ZuricherS. And they certainly seem to
have had very good notion of ENJOYING
themselves and having a good time gener-
ally
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02
Hereditary Friendship.


Senator Butler of South Carolina and
Senator Don Cameron are very close per-
Sonal friends. and may be seen together al
most any evening. The friendship is
hereditary, descending from Buffers uncle
and Cameron's father, who were both
United States senators. Simon Cameron's
election was contested on one occasion and
it was likely to be invalidated but for the
efforts and the vote of Uncle Butler, who
was then member of the committee on
privileges and elections. Simon Cameron
never forgot the service then done and
longed in some way to repay it. One day
Mr.. Butler (the present senatorl happened
to be at the capitol on little matter of
business when he CHANGED to run across old
Senator Cameron.
Butler, Butler" the senator repeated
''are you any relative to Senator Butler of
South Carolina?"
"a nephew, sir"
"A nephew of Senator Butler! Well, can
l do anything for you, my b0y?"
The house" said the young luan, '.has
just cast an adverse vote on bill to remove
some political disabilities under which
am at present laboring. You could not do
anything better than make the house re-
verse its vote"
Mr.. Butler had no idea that such thing
could be DONE but i'll less than five minutes
the house had reversed Its vote. ana by the
exertion of Simon Cameron of Pensyl-
vania the political disabilities of the present
senator from South Carolina was removed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02
The South's Emancipation.

ohoCoH (Ua) IelegfdpH
The South is engaged in rebellion.
There can be no doubt of this, but it is a
rebellion that commands the admiration of
all honorable people. The flash of the
sword has given place to the flash of the
reaper's blade. Where once stood ranks of
armed men the ranks of the stately corn
are ranged. whose arms are Iances green.
whose plumeS the Silken taSselS that pledge
the coming harvest No bugle call awakes
the echoes of her hills nor roll of drums re-
sounds in her valleys. In their place we
hear the locomotives rushing shrek and
the whirr of wheels where the weavers
toll No laundering guns shake tears from
Widows eyes. nor CORY flags wiring orphans
souls. All! no; it is a peaceful rebellion;
rebellion against commercial, industrial.
intellectual dependence. Peace, the peace
that man owes to man, is upon us, and
every cotton plant lifts up her emblem in
the fields. This rebellion means life and
power and prosperity for the South; and
wisdom. The emancipation is rapid but
it is none the less sure. The day is not far
off, indeed it is at hand, when the south
ern section will feed and clothe and edu-
cate itself and teach itself When the
the tools her streng sons WELD, the thou
sand articles her housewives and her bust
ness demand will be constructed here in
their midst. Labor is the secret of her as
sured success; the labor of mind and of
body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02
ARGUED WITH CLUB.
A Boarder at the Island Ho,
Drives Gut the Inmates.

Boarder at the Island Hotel
Drives Gut the InmaIes.
The guests at the Island hotel had an ex-
perience yesterday afternoon that occurs
but once of twice in life time, and fills
man with vague unrest when it does oc-
cur. A short time before supper one of the
boarders, big, powerful Frenchman, was
noticed to be acting in very peculiar man.
ner. and showing unms taka BILE signs of in
sanity in violent degree. When one of
the men in the house attempted to put the
fellow to bed, he turned and made dash
at those present. Next he grasped a large
wagon stake which stood in one corner of
the room and made furious onslaught on
the guests. One by one he drove them
from the house. and finally was monarch of
all he surveyed. Officer Van Riply of the
East side was called, and succeeded in get
ting the crazy man under control. He was
conveyed to the central station where he re-
fused to tell his name OF say where he came
from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02
DEAD IN THE WOODS.
Body of a Suicide Found in Prices
Grove.

Body of a Suicide Found in Prices
Grove.
Yesterday morning farmer discovered
the purifying corpse of man lying in
Prices grove, midway between Calhoun
and Cedar lakes. He reported the fact to
tho police and Coroner Hill accompanied
by Drs. Towers and Quinby visited the
spot and made an examination OF the re-
mains. which proved to be those of man
who had evidently committed suicide Inc
body was suspended from small sapllng
which had been bent over by the weight,
until the head was within two feet OF the
ground, the corpse being almost IN
kneeling position. The pody was
much decomposed and presented
slckening spectacle. Judging iroh the
appearances it seems likely that the man
had been dead at least three weeks or more
He was attired in brown coat. and vest
and striped pants. On his person was a
purse. in which was a card bearing the
name of Erick Anderson; also paper
which appears to be an insurance policy,
but which has been made illegible for the
present by the moisture eXuding from the
decomposing flesh. The deceased was
probably about As years Of age. i've feet
eight inches in height and weighed about
100 pounds The coroner decided an in
quest unnecessary, and the remains were
inferred in the potter's field. The effects
were taken to Conolly's morgue to await
identification.
The suicide must have taken his life
under circumstances that would have dis
couraged any one but man fully deter
mined to shuttle off this mortal coll. He
had fastened a piece of Irvine about his neck
and to that attached a shoeString. He
probably then leaned forward and death en-
sued from strangulaton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02
WO toOIS.

washington Critic
A certain congressman has among his
possessions a beautiful little daughter about
years old and as bright as a dewdrop with
the morning sun shining upon it. One
sharp day last winter. just after breakfast,
she suggested that he go to market and
take her along.
But, my child,'' he said lit is too cold
for you"
80, no. papa. I'm not 'fraid of the cold, -
and she ran off to get wrapped up. She
couldn't find her gloves. and as the morning
was bright, conluded to go without them.
So they started off, did their marketing and
set out for home. The air was quite sharp.
and the little girls face shone as if she had
red apples for cheeks. cherry for nose,
and pair of autumn leaves for ears, and
she trotted along pounding her two hands
together to keep up the circulation. Her
father was watching her all the time and
finally she slapped her hands harder than
ever, laid them over her tingling ears, and,
looking up into his face, said, with shiver:
Ugh, papa, amt US two - old fools
for goin' marketin' such a cold day as this?''
The father admitted that her logic was
irresistible, but that her language was
highly improper, and when he got off to
himself he laughed at the cuteness of
the Kid till he was sick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The day and night forces of the police
changed ends yesterday, the first day of the
month.
A burning chimney in the Merchants hotel.
Nicolet avenue, called out the department at
midnight. No damage.
Some tramps got into a fight at Goodhue's
lumber yard last night and one of their num-
Der had his nose broken and was badly
pounded up generally.
The Young Mechanics club will give a
dance at the East Side rink tomorrow even
ing. The committee consists of NJ. H. Pauly
Louis Alberty and Fred Leitz.
At Lake Calhoun yesterday row boat con-
tanning four men was capsized long dis
lance from shore, and but for the aid rem
derPd by some persons in sail boat the oc-
cupants would have been drowned.
But seven-tenths of the money subscribed
toward the Exposition has thus far been
paid in as this was al that was required by
the terms on which the subscriptions were
made 1t has been found that this is not suf-
fcient to meet all the liabilities incurred, and
the board of directors is calling upon sub
scribers to anticipate the payment of the re-
naming assessments on the stock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02
DELEGATES Elected.

At the meeting of the Michael Davitt
branch of the Irish National Land league,
at Window hall last evening, the following
delegates were elected to attend the annual
national convention of the league at Chi
cago, on the 18th or 18th instant:
J. J. McHale, Edward o. Bren, L. Clarity,
Thomas Canty, a. Dolan, j. G. O'Keefe, P.
H. Gibbons, John Curley, Dennis Trafnor,
Thomas Flaherty, j. S. Moran, John McGurk,
J. r. Corrigan, w. H Donahue, J. j. Finn,
John Gallagher, J. j. LiEehan, Christ Gala
CHER, Roger Vail W. ]. Sheehan, J. 81.
Steele, Hugh Butler, P. H. Mop artlin, James
Fox, John Norton, NJ. w. Nash, NJ. w. Glenn,
James Sheehan, J. ]. Kinnam, E. Donlan
Judge J. B. Quinn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02
Operative Nrillcrs.

At meeting OF the Operative Millers,
association for August Yesterday afternoon
Carl Schmurz and Frank Wanz were adj
mitted to membership. Charles Crew read
an essay on cooperation in which he de-
tailed how mill might be started and oper-
ated on the cooperative plan. the flour to
be purchased by friends of organized labor
Emil Kipps read paper upon milling in
which he considered several practical ques-
lions. G. W. Rathbun was appointed
essayist for the next meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-02
A Ghastly Relic of a Dead Husband

PhlIadeIpnla BuIIetIn.
Think of woman wanting to have neal
her the revolver with which her husband
blew out his brains! A morbid desire. YOU
will say. and yet not rare one, for in
nearly every instance wherein man has
committed suicide in Philadelphia by shoot
ing himself the widow has appealed to the
coroner for the weapon that sent him to
eternity. And the strangest part of the
phenomenon is that she cannot explain
why she wants it; all she can say in reply
to the coroner's inquiry is: ''Well, I just
want to keep it,"