davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-07-21
All Interest i'm England Centered I'm
the Makeup OF the New Cabinet.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, July 21.-At the cabinet council
held yesterday all the members of the govern
ment were. present. As was certain would i've
the case. resignation was decided on To-day,
as predicted on Monday, Giadstone's dutirul
com ication will be in the hands OF the
queen. Her majesty has summoned Lord Sails
bury to return to England Immediately TO un-
dertake the task OF forming a new govern
men,.
AS HARRINGTON
will take no part in this, interest centers in
the probable composition of the tory ministry.
By Associated Press
Glaalst0ne's Resignation Accepted.
LONDON, july 21.-Mr. Gladstone, at > o'clock
this afternoon, received from the queen her ac-
ceptance Of the designations OF himself and his
ministers.
The Marquis of Salisbury lett Dieppe to-day
tor London.
Evening star., 1886-07-21
RtddIed With Bullets by Lyneher~.
NEGRO VITO FATALLY BEAT A WHITE WOMAN
y

a y u a = v
sUMNARILG DEALT WITH.
CHICAGO. July PA special from Luling,
Texas. SAYS: Last night mob Of masked men
marched Into town about O'Clock. aud over
powering the gnard around the jail. entered
and literally riddlcd Porter Sorcl, "A negro
about twenty years old. with bullets, killing
him instantly. Yesterday afternoon ~orcll went
Ia the residence of Mr.. Robert Dukes. tour ar
five miles west OF iuling. and demanded vi
Mrs. Dukes money which he claimed Was due
him. The lady referred him Ia her husband.
who was at work i'm the field. Sorell became
insoent and Mrs. Dukes, becoming alarmed,
took out a rcvo,Ne Ner ana commanded the negro
10 leave. He stepped outside. and taking up q
piece OF wagon tire aud hatchet, returned
and again demanded his money. She ordered
him to leave. when he sprang upon her, disa-
bling her arm with blow from the hatchet,
and wrestling The pistol from her. beat her over
the head with Is In n frightful manner some
dogs attracted 10y the Noise attacked the negro
SO yic'ously that he MAS compelled to flee. 4
posse found him Rt his mothers cabin and
placed him in ja!l, where his corpse now il.
Mrs. Dukes L. dy ing.
Evening star., 1886-07-21
A Smn,Ipox SCARE tn Detroit.

DETROIT. MICH, July 21.-Aaother case OF
smallpox has been discovered in this city. Miss
Mary Arnold. OF Clinton street il the victim.
She has been working i'm Leonard Laurensen's
picture frame factory. and forty glrls working
with her have been exposed. Health officer
Wight says Is is the most complicated case he
has ever seen and he fears ;.n epidemic.
Evening star., 1886-07-21
The Mexican Legation Building.

Naomi ttermehle and Chas. III. Utermehlo
have sold 10 John w. Thompson, Tor $4,000. .
lot 42..x.l.3ia feet on the north side OF 1
street, between 18th and 18th streets. The
price paid was about $500 per loot. IL Is the
intention To hold this ground for the OF tho
Mexican government should III be decided TO
erect "a legation building in this city. As stated
in The STAR, Minister Romero has recon-
mcnded 10 his government this enterprise, and
the matter is now under advisenent.
Evening star., 1886-07-21

CAMPAIGN, Ills, July PA case OF cattle
poisoning is creating considerable interest N
LOCK, near fvesdaIe, lost 2 COWS and charged
Mrs. Emile Andre, y neighbor. with scattering
Paris green In his pasture. The chief witness
was u Toy 13 years old, living with Mrs. Andre,
who testified that she instructed him 70 put
poison on the grass. Mrs. Andre gave ball nor
her appearance. 49,
Evening star., 1886-07-21

CHARLESTON, ILL, July 2l-tieorge sim
mons, "A respected citizen of Westfleld, IN Clark
county. accidentally shot his mother-in-law Mt
AN early hour yesterday morning. mistaSing
her Tor a burglar. She WAS moving about the
kitchen when Simmons was aroused, aud think
ing some one trying 10 break in fired his
re volVer, She will die.
Evening star., 1886-07-21
EDITOR CUTTING MUST he RE-
LEaSED.
Secretary Bayard Demands Hts ymcea.
dittonal Surrender by Mexico.

CHICAGO. July 2l.-A special from II Paso.
Texas says: Judge Brigham, the American
consul at Paso del Nortc. received a dispatch
from Secretary Bayard TO demand immediate
aud unconditional release of \. Il. Cutting. the
American editor who has bccn cou1ucd In
prison for the publication og an article In the
II PaSo papers rejecting on a Mexican citizen.
The consul had already demanded his Release,
and was ridiculed by the court officers. Excite
ment has been high. and frequent threats OF
forming a mob Ia release Cutting are made.
TtS town is rejoicing over the news OF the ac.
ton Of secretary Bayard. IL il impossible TO
get anything authentic OF the result OF Consul
Brigham's demand. IL is rumored that the
Mexican Judge refused To release him without .
bond.
Evening star., 1886-07-21

Aduel has been fought in Guatemala between
ex-Minister EpariciO and senior Pilona. After
firing six shots each, at twenty PAGES, the ex-
minister Tell seriously wounded.
Evening star., 1886-07-21

CHICAGO, July 21.-A Santa Fe, n. NJ, special
says: News has reached here OF the killing OF
Juan Martinez, u prominent citizen OF La Ju-
nata, by Swede tramp who stole Mariners 8
horse. In the fight the thief Was also fatally
wounded, both men dying within u lew min
utes OF each other.
Evening star., 1886-07-21
Ox1Y OSE MonE WEEK

OF the great thirty days Gosingout Sale. We desire
To thank the public for their liberal orders
ing the past three (3J weeks They We're large and
numerous and have greatly assisted Us in moving our
Immense stock OF Fine Groceries Wines and Whis-
kies stiii We have NOT entirely closed them out but
desire To SO severely reduce the stock during this
week that we may begin Improvement You can
still have good selection i'll almost every depart
ment. However, we would advise you to call early
As the price, we propose TO name all goods
during this. the last week OF GREAT Thirty
DAYS CLOSlNG-OCI SALE, will bring large and
rapid orders Especially shall this be our Teas
anu Cohees We want TO entirely close out this de-
partment.
Fancy Groceries at almost your own prices while
seasonable goods like Laundry Soap, Toilet Soap.
Powdered Borax. Fine Extracts and C1aret Wines,
have been marked down in price until the clos
est buyers marvel
Call early We are going TO have a heavy bus-
ness this week Great Thrty-days Closingout sale
n I. METZGER & BRO
y17 AIT 9TH st. NV. city.
Evening star., 1886-07-21

THE LOWEST BIDDERS.-The following Wash
ington firms were among the successful bidders
for miscellaneous supplies for the Office Of the
commissioner public buildings and grounds:
Paul Hiser & Son, E. z: Rider, Geo ynea!, jr.,
Daniel Shanahan. l.. H. Schneider's Sons, +. G.
Wheeler, J. b. Lambie, P. H. Heiskel, jr., & Co.,
John A. Baker, K. c. Hewett & Co., Royce &
Marean, Easton & Ruff, n. Clay Jones, Geo.
Creveling, Independent Ice Co. J. G. 4 j. NJ.
" aters, Acker & Co., John Brlscoe, John H.
Murphy, James E. Miller, Wimsatt & Uhler anu
Geo. w. Knox. The contracts will not be made
until after the passage Of the sundry civil bill.
Evening star., 1886-07-21
Condition Of Cong ressmau Besch.

Newburg, y. Y. special To the n y. World
Word received from the bedside OF Congress-
man Beach to-day is To the effect that he 10
slowly but surely on the decline. Even his
friends who have heretofore had hopes for his
recovery tonight shake their heads when
spoken to in regard To his condition. Friday
next viii be the turning point OF the disease
and the Gay ls anXlously looked forward to In
the hope tha; IL may be for the BETTER He villa
certainly not return to Washington tor many
montIs III "A all.
Evening star., 1886-07-21
The OleomarsarineB Bill.

ITS PASSAGE IN THE SENATE AFTER AMEND
MENT.
The Senate yesterday passed the oleomarga-
rine bill after adopting Mr. ingalls, amend
ment 10 reduce the tax from five to two cents
per pound. The vote ON the passage OF the bill
was follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Aldrich, Allison, Blackburn,
Blair, Camden, Cameron, Chace, .;ockreii,
Conger, Cu,lom, Dawes, Dolph, Edmunu>,
Hoar, Ingalls,, Logan, McMillan, Manone,,
Manoerson, Miller, Mitchell lUregOn). Palmer,
Payne platt, Plumb sawyer sewell sherman'
Nays-Messls: Beck, Berry, Brown, butler,
Call, Coke, Colquitt, Eustis, Gibson, Gray,
Maxey, Fugh. Kanson, kiddleberger, Vance,
Vest, Voorhees,, Walthall, Whitthorne ana
Wilson (AiaryIandl-24.
The section as to penalty, as amended, reads
as follows:
Every person who knowingly sells or offers
for sale, or delivers or offers to deliver, any
oleomarxarine in any other iorIn lhan in new
wooden Or paper packages as above described,
or who packs in any package any oieomarga-
falsely brands any package or afii xes q stamp
on any package denOting a less amount of tax
saan Una, n p tbs saa nan 1e S nnse s % 1o
priSoned not more than two years.
Mr.. Miller moved that the senate insist on
its amendments TO the bill, and asked the
House for u conference. Agreed to.
A COMPROMISE WITH THE HOUSE ON A OR 3lia
CENT TAX PROBABLE.
The amended Oleomargarine bill was to-day
referred to the House committee on agricul-
ture. They will hold q meeting tomorrow and
formally ncn-concur in the Senate amend
ments, asking Tor u conference. The House will
doubtless agree TO this, and the prospects seem to
| be Lhata compromise will be reached in con-
ference. liking the tax at probably three Or
three anu hall cents per pound.
MIR. Hatch said to a STAR reporter to-day that
he had no doubt Of an agreement being
reached. In fact, he said, an agreement In con-
ference. was certain. He had no Information as
to the feeling OF the President concerning the
MATTER and had no DOUBT he would sign the
bill when 1t got TO him.
CHANGED WITH BTAINING GOODS BY
FALSE PRETENSE&-Augustine Caliagno alias
Augustine Celia, the Alnooth-tongued Italian,
who was arrested by Detective Kaff, charged
with obtaining goods under false prelenses, AS
published in yesterdays STAR, was berOre the
Police Court to-day charged with obtaining .
bottle OF wine from I. X. lannarone, OF 1915 b
street, by falsely representing that he was u
member of the hrm OF Celia Brothers, Of New
York. Mr.. IannarOne testified to furnishing
him the wine because he SAID he was one OF the
Celia brothers. Col. Moncosos testified that the
defendant acknowledged 10 him that he was
not one Of the Celia Brothers. The case was
sent to the grand jury; bonds $500.
WoRMLEY's HoTEI.-A bill OF sale from w.
Fl. A. WOrmley TO James T. WOrmley and
Evening star., 1886-07-21

THOSE who leave the city during the summer
can have The STAR mailed to them for any
length of time and the address changed as often
as desired. The subscription must be invariably
paid in advance.
Evening star., 1886-07-21

Tracy Wyles, o commission merchant, of
Richm0nd, who has been put On the black lise
In the Labor Aeydtd because he continues %
deal with the boycotted nrm of Baughman
B<n6 - have niB name removed from the n6S
Evening star., 1886-07-21

WoRMLEY's HoTEL.-A bill OF sale from w.
III. A. W0rmley TO James T. Wormley and
Garrett T. W0rmley OF his interest In the good
will, chattels and furniture In Wormley's hotel
and annex was placed ON record to-day. The
consideration named is $4,000.
Evening star., 1886-07-21

VETERANS PICNICkING IN THEIR OLD CAMP
GRoUND.-1he survivors OF the NTH battalion
District of Columbia volunteers yesterday ceie-
biaicd the twenty fifth anniversary of their
muster out" OF the three months service on
their old camp ground at the Great Fails. The
veterans and the members of their families ac.
companyins them made up a party OF two hun.
dred. They went 10 the falIs on the steam
packet Excelsior and spent three hours there
picknicaing, telling yarns about 1851 aud play.
ing base ball. On the return trip they stopped
for half AN hour at Cabin Jonn bridge. The
ol Messrs. Bontz, McEllresh, Litchfield soA
killigau.
Evening star., 1886-07-21

FF~ PHoSVITE-THIS SCOMBINATION, OF
D0S4 CAiisAya, Wild Cherry and Horsford's Acid
Phosphates, is popular and efficient Brain and Nerve
Tonic and safeguard againss Malaria. sold at
MILBURN'S PHARMACY, 1929 Peunsyiv Ania ave,
in bottles or 0n dranght with soda wafer. tl5
Evening star., 1886-07-21

The WEDDING PRESENTS SToLES.-Last
evening Mr.. Andrew j. SANFORD and Miss Anna
l.. upper were married at No. 45S NJ street
southwest. The company eft about midnight.
and the young couple retired, but the front
window was left open, ana when the bride
groom got up, about O'Clock this morning, lie
discovered that the wedding presents had been
carried on by q tbiei
Evening star., 1886-07-21

LADIES. ATTENTION.
MILE N. J. PRANDI. 1909 STREET.
OPhELlA BANGS, ENGLISH BASKET PLAITS
LOUIS XIV. BANGS, EVENING COIFFURES.
Hair Dressed and Bangs ShinGied. mhl,5ms
Evening star., 1886-07-21
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal
revenue, S24O, 15: customs. 5000, 1876.

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day
were Senators Van Wyck and Call, Representa-
tives Warner. Mo-; Haily, Morrow, Stone, Glass,
Randall and O. Neiil Mo
Evening star., 1886-07-21

How THE SPECIAL EXAMINERS WILL BE
APPoINTED.-The civil service commission has
adopted resolutions setting forth that "the COM
mission will not advise the President to renew
special rule and apply it to the l so places in
the pension office provided for by the bill now
pendlng In Congress, making appropriations for
the legislative. executive and judicial expenses
OF the government TOR the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1887. and for other purposes" and that
hereafter, whenever requisiton is made for
names to fill a vacancy in the grade of special
examiner In the pension office, only four names
Snail De certified, to be taken from those graded
hlshest In the eligible register of special PEN
sio: examiners" The special rule referred to
was the one adopted by President Arthur and
subsequently renewed by President Cleveland,
authorizing the commissioner of pensions to
nave the whole list OF persons eligible for ap-
polntment as special examiners.
REPRIMANDED.-Comman Henry l.. John
son, q. S. n, was recently tried by courtmar-
tial at Boston on charge Of scandalous conduct
and disObedience Of orders. He found
guilty on both charges, and was sentenced to be
suspended from rank and duty for the period
Oh hVe years on furlOugh pay: to retain his
present number on the list of commanders, and
To be publicly reprimanded by the Secretary of
the Navy. A general order has been issued at
the Navy department.. in which the Secretary
OF the Navy reprimands Commander Johnson
for his conduct.
Evening star., 1886-07-21

RoBERIEs REPoRrED.-J. A. Harrison, 1898
q street northwest, reports that one OF his
boarders gave his coiorea hired man so 70 give
TO him Tor board and the man lett with the
money. Mrs. A. X. Joyce,.3l1 Pennsylysnis
avenue southeast, reports three dollars stolen
from money drawer by a sneak thief.
Evening star., 1886-07-21

z
MISREPRESENTATION German, the hacker Of
nounced Teemer as an unprincipied scoundrcl.
tie claims that Teemer arranged with 4 Nc.
keesport man 20 throw the baltimore races,
Md, man money 20 place on Ross. German
says that TeeIner Is the most crooked oarsulan
in she United States, Will betray his best friend.
aud advtse people 10 watch him." He says he
spent over x3.0DO on Teemer without returns,
bat his discovery Of Teemer's trickery at the
Hay Ridge regatta prevented his losing heavily.
Teener denies the charges against him.
Evening star., 1886-07-21

All properties placed In our hands for sale are In
serted without charge tn our "Real Estate Adver-
tser.'
Special attention given to the management Of es-
tates and OF properties belonging nOD-resdepts.
Also The ren,ing vi houses and collection Of rents
at moderate rates, without charge for paying taxes,
soaai attention Is given Je24-1m
Evening star., 1886-07-21
n o T / G T.
TO GENTLEMEN AND LADIES'

[fs CHANGE OF BUSINES HOURS.
49, During the heated term shall remain in
my otfce from until daily, and visit customers
after q p III. II. \. SELIGSON,
jylUWxS2m 1900 Pa ave W.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-04-17

saRememl5er the sale ofEaster Novelties
to-day 1t ms. Mesier's. TO take place be.
tween the hours of 2 and 9p. me-
Hon. Charles Price Of Salisbury We.
in the city yesterday en- routeshome from
Haywood court :
The report Of the Banner warehouse
for Thursday was mad dyertently over
looked, and did not appear in yesterday &
paper, The sales of that day were 10,26S
pounds.fsI .sbi.oE taa ~ s<s@ a1sal :
A very prominent advertisement Of
Levy appears on our fourth page. II
takes up space, and it does so with good
reason. Levylhas much to tell. He tells
of bis unequalled stocks of shoes for Ia
dies. from the most fashionable manu-
facturers, and in the most fashionable
sty les; of Misses and children's shoes,
of gentlemen's shoes in all tstyles; of an
unequaIled stock gentlemen'sclo othing,
Spring, Summer and Winter; from the
most fashionable cuts and styles to those
adapted to work and durability; and to
many other things in his line which a
man so long experienced in suiting the
wants of the Publies knows how TO sup
ply his customers and the sgeAeFal pub.
|3ic. sssssft sffts n ~ slsssis . sEss-. -
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-04-17
The AMATEUR PAINT COMPANY,

THE Amateur PAINT COMPANY,
The illustrator of the Amateur Come.
dy Company, is company ofgenius, out
of whose brains. and from whose hands
grow with marvellous rapidity creations
of art that deserve more permanent en-
duranee than will be expected from the
occasion that brought them to being
Yesterday afternoon Mr. Davis spread
his canvass in the Court House Square
to emblazon some suitable attractive de-
vices for the introduction Of the coming
appearance ofthe Company on the stage
1t was marvellous to- witness the skill
that handle the brush; more marvellous
still tosee the phantasies of the brain SO
soon take shape and substance. And
soon there grew out of the canvass, under
the very eye of the spectator. the bodily
presentation of characters and nation
alties, faces that embodied the humor
of the Celt, the broad farce Of the African,
the glowing inspiration of the poet or
the martial fervor of the soldier; all 50
Happily combined and blended as to take
the character of studied picture, rather
than the improvised play of sporting ge-
MUS.
sPassers by will judge for themselves,
and will agree with US in the estimate of
this sunbeam of art.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-04-17
MCM uLLEN's

Nom uLLEN's s.l f4.f-ttt ,-.
Upper room is a very pleasant lounge
in warm afternoon, as, seated in one oi
his luxuriant, plush lined reclining armed
chairs, one can lazily look around at the
elegant stock around him, or pass away
insensibly into nap. The temptation
is great, for the crouches or these armed
chairs are very luxurious and suggestive
of indolent repose. But we would not
advise all to follow the example kindly
permitted to us by friends McMullen and
Blair; for while we had half an eye to a
nap, we had half an eye to business
While they were spreading out roll after
roll of elegant carpeting, and, after selec.
ton, going to work deftly to lay out
match and cut handsome pattern Sc
lected by lady during the morning. we
surveyed the premises, and took in with
well rewarded scrutiny all that lay be-
fore and around us. The stock of car
pets, rugs &C., is full and handsome, the
lounges, chairs, ottomans and articles oil
that kind complete and in good taste
wardrobes, bureaus, tables, chairs, all o1
fine workmanship and in many styles
mattresses, all the devices and styles fol
spring beds, bed steads, parlor and bed
room sets, every thing to make a full
complete and very elegant stock, all Of
which Mr.. Mullen offers for sale under
such terms and inducements as will ap
pear in his advertisement in this issue
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-04-17
MAY TO BE 4 cooL MONTH


May, in North Carolina, according to
Prof. Walter H. Smith, of Montreal, in a
note to the CITIZEN of April 18th, will
not be a favorable month. 1t has a
promise, he says, of too much cool to cold
weather. The entry of the month is
likely to be bleak with local frosts North,
damaging crops considerably. In the
South there will be cool rain storms.
This cool term will be followed by a
change for the better, with warm spring
weather changing again-between the
10th and 18th into second term of cool
weather, with rains, local hail storms,
high winds and electrical disturbances.
These are likely to end in another term
of summer-like weather with decidedly
hot spells in sections. This also will be
followed by another cool term with rains
and hail storms, more like the beginning
of April than the end of May. Altogether
an unpropitious month, with many severe
and rapid changes of weather and tenn
perature. The latter will likely register
below the mean. May will likely end,
and June open, summer-like, hot and
sultry. Tuesday, May 4th, Is my recon-
mendation for "Arbor Day"
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-04-17
: sThe SIi61In es;.5fa g. s,veIone.. J, !, .


The @ Cyc1one season has begun in
the Northwest With q terrible opens
ling Het.I MINI nesota was swept on
the a4th By q Cyclone ewhichlequal-
led lin destructiveness anyof previous
years. From q point q mile. South
west OF st. Cloud TO some distance
beyond Sanf Rapids, d distance Of
ffteenn miles, IL destroyed everything
in its path which was from 300 to
II, 600 feet Wide,sz In some places the
fground was. torn up as if by an ex>
tplosion,S and in the railroad ward AZ
lSts Cloud the rails were torn from the
Ities andstwisted into useless shapes.
The following appears to be the
loss q Life 4 and Sl.anEt sEtent ofdpsrsoaal
ST. Cloud, Is Killed and 40 surr.
led; Sank Rapidss 80 killed abf 100
hurt Rice Station, ,22 killed and an
unknown number injured anifaa
!, e. Perticulars q "a in relation to ,s-uk
aq1t Sauf Rapids, about fourteen
miles from St Cloud, the damage
was even greater, and the loss oflife
more terrible, although it is difficult
to get the particulars. The storm
struck the very center of the town
and demolished every thing in it's
path. Twenty-three persons are re-
ported dead, and many believe that
more than twice that number have
perished among the buildings des-
troyed. - ~
In the Central Hotel, in which
many are known to have been kill
ed, owing to the. intense darkness
and to the demands of the sufferers
who could be more readily reached,
no effort was made to rescue the
bodies from this building until this
morning. ~ - ia
Not single business house is left
standing in the main part of the
town. The rt-house is among
the buildings destroyed. and the
union school house and the two
principal churchesS4are ruined be-
yond repair. ~ TH f.a '--.' ...|
The NoHhern Pacific depot was
swept awa not even a splinter of it
remafninsF Physicians from St
Paul, MihRsa apolie and Brainard are
caring for THE wounded.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-04-17
Wonderful Cures.

- W.D. Hoyt &Ce, Wholesale and Re-
tail Druggists of Rome, Ga; say: We
have been selling DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery. Electric Bitters and Bucklen's
Arnica Salve fortwo years. Have never
handled remedies that sell as well, or
give such universal satisfaction. There
have some wonderful cures effected by
these medicines in this city. Several cas-
es of pronunced Consumption have been
cured by use ofa few bottles of DR.. Kings
New Discovery, taken in connection wi h
Electric bitters.o We guarantee them J.
ways. Sold by H. H. Lyons. .sr..