davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26

AN ANARCHIST JUDGE ELECTED TO TRY THEM
AND THE CASES THEN NOLLE PROSEQUIED
In the court OF criminal correction at ST. Louis
on Thursday an election was held for a special
Judge to try the cases of the anarchists charged
with endorsing, at an unlawful assemblage, the
actions Of their Chicago brethren during the
Hayinarket riot In that city. There were only
a score OF the bar present to participate in the
election, and the majority evidently favored
the defense, for William Eusch, an Outspoken
advocate oil socialistic doctrines, was chosen.
Judge NoOnan recognized the Significance of
the choice, and knowing Busch TO be visiting
IN New York city, ordered that he qualify by or
before SIX O'Clock that Thursday evening,
which time Was also mentioned for u new cleo
Attorney Claiborne at sOnce entered q nOle
prosequi In the cases. which Judge Noonsa ac-
copied New warrants, however, were imme-
diately issued for the anarchists and they will
De reaIrested, and another judge will be elected
to try the cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26

died In 1879; James Whitafleld, consecrated In
1928, died in 1884; Samuel Eccleston, conse-
Grated In 1884. died In 1868; Martin John
Spalding, consecrated in 1S4S, promoted In
1854, died In 1872, and James Roosevelt Bay
ley, who was consecrated In 1858, promoted In
1879 and died In 1877. Archbishop Gibbons
was consecrated in 1888, translated to the see
OF Richmond in 1872 and promoted to the see
OF Baltimore in 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26

A New Pension Bill Wanted.
From It'd Bits.
Now while our Solons dealing out PENSIONS and
spending our surplus with best of intentions. pre-
sent. y bard Of the humbiest pretensi 1ns, lew
types OF men whom deem most deserving:
Give pension for life to that selfdenying-for
sucn Spartan virtue as this Is worth buylng-who
can dsn all day long aud go home without lying.
and tell the straight truth without shaking or
swervinz!
Give pension him who trades nags without cheat
Ing and tells u good tale without ever repeating,
and is piOuS ut home he's pOus meeLng-ali
men OF this stamp need q liberal pension.
Give pension to him, whether married single who
is never TOO proud with all men to commlngle; If
you have left, then the scribe of this Jingle
seEteth himself to your kindest attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26
Cured by u Maidstone.


HOW NORTH CAkoLINIAN GOT RID OF AN
ATTACK OF HYDROPHOBIA
Richmond dispatch says Intelligence from
Reidsvilie, n. c., gives another proof of the re-
markable efficacy of the maidstone when ap-
piled to persons bitten by rsbid dogs. Mr.. j. II.
Blackwell, prominent citizen OF Reidsville,
was bitten some ten days ago by q mad dog.
The wound was quite serious and he soon ex-
hibited all the symptoms Of mad dog bite.
Mr.. Blackwell, acting upon the advice of
friends, started in quest of portion of the
celebrated pointer maidstone. lie found q
fragment OF 1t in the possession OF family re-
siding In Pearson county, n. q. It was ut once
applied, and 1t adhered with great Lenacity 10
the wound until it had absorbed all the virus it
was capable OF. when it tell OF. 1t was then
placed In warm water, when greenish sub
stance LETT the stone and appeared on the
surface OF the water which was taken as evil.
dence that the virus had been discharged.
Again the stone was applied to the wound and
again It adhered for some moments until it
again fell OF. This operation was repeated till
the sixth time. when, the maidstone refusing
TO stick any longer, the patient was declared
cured by It's owner. Mr. Black well returned
home and has since felt no pain In the wound,
nor does he or any OF his friends entertain the
slightest apprehension of hydrOphobia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26
CARDINAL GIs8ONs ADVICE.

What He Said to q Class or sweet Girl
Graduates.
Cardinal Gibbons in making an address to the
graduating class Of st. Joseph's academy, Balti.
more, Thursday evening, said, 81 was told that
my absence upon this occasion would cause you
some Disappointment; that my presence would
increase your happiness. 1t was, therefore, my
desire to crafty you by adding even a lew drops
TO your cup Of happiness, which hope is al
ready overlooking. Out OF that Overlooking
cup pour some drops into the hearts of your
parents. You are happy, because you are
young, and your hearts are innocent and free
from sin. Every religion has its ideal, and you
have not been taught to choose for your ideal
the Amazon famed for prOwess; neither have
you been trained like q Spartan glOrying in
her physical strength at the expense of mOdesty
ana Christian decorum;s but you have been
taught TO look upon our Blessed Lady as your
model, that you may learn from her love with
out fmpurity, to love without sensuality, for
she Is the mother of fair love- She is not only
our ideal OF gentleness and sweet and amiable
cOndescensiOn, but also Of herOlsm under the
most trying circumstances and of strength of
character and will Go home, then, my dear
children, and try to De like her, try to be at
nome the guardian angel OF all around you, TO
ward OF sin and temptation from your families.
lie like shining lights to your parents, brothers,
sisters and all your friends, remem bering that
your duty Is not to shine in public life, but in
fidelity to the practice of domestic virtues as
wives, daughters, sisters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26

From the n. Y. SUM- June 18th.
Mrs. Rose Merkihofter, aged thirty.seven
years, OF 119 Meeker avenue, Williamsburgh.
gave birth to a male child yesterday which
had wbiskers fully half an inch in length on
the sides oil his face. The mother was Without
medical attendance, and the child lived only
three hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26
BROKEN Surrs.

Broken Surrs.
AT REDUCED PRIcEa
DURING THE RAINY SPELL WE HAVE
BEEN CULI.ING OUT THE ODD SUITS
AND HAVE MARKED THEM AT RE
DUCED PRICES TO CLEAR THEM OUT.
REMEMBER THAT THESE WERE THE
BEST SELLERS.
WE MAY HAVE A SUIT In THIS LOT
TO PLEASE YOU.
GEORGE sPRANsY,
507 SEVENTH st. NV,
te2o Opp Z. q Post o1nca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26

TOOthsOme MOrSelS by the Potomac.
From Ben: Perey Poore's letter.
At some of the ladies' lunches, frequently
given. are autograph menus, which afford no
little amusement. 1t is also the fashion, when
Tried chicken is served, to have small half.
moon bone plates placed against the dinner
way, at this season, is fried chicken, Maryland
style, with q slice from q small old hickory
cured ham. well roasted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26

An IMPORTANT IRISH DELEGATION COMING.
President Egan. Of the National League, has
received the following dispatch from Mr.. Tim
Nhy Harrington, at Dublin: "Parnell author
yes me To state that an important delegation
will attend the Chicago convention. Assure
the American League OF our warmest thanks
for Ineir continued and glorious support"
Az INJUNCTION FOR THE BELL Company
A dispatch from Parkersburg, w. Va, dated
Jupe Is. SAYS: In the case OF the American Bell
Telephone company against the Long telephone
eosIipany a motion for preliminary injunction
MS argued to-day before Judge Bond. The de-
PENDANTS were represented by JET Chandler, OF
WASHINGTON. NJ. Chandler took the position
That the government suit operated TO east such
az, Injunction should issue during the pendency
ar mat suit Judge Bond overruled this point,
and held that the government SUIT had no beat
inc moon the ease, and ordered an injunction
E,r the coupiainants prayed tor. Mr.. Chsnd-
Ter is one OF the government counsel In the suit
70 vacaie the Beil patents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26
He Found the Fightinx Editor Tn.

In Butte, Mon., Wednesday afternoon George
Miller, of Anaconda, conceiving himself to be-
wronged by the publication in the Daily Miner
Of letters from that place concerning his daugh
ter, who eloped and was married in Butte by q
minister, with six-shooter accompaniment,
went into the Miner office and asked to see the
editor, Z. o. Ziegenfuss, in private. At the
saying, "Tl Tx you here" shot at Zegenfuss
VINO three up his arm at the critical moment
and the bullet entered the wall over his shout.
der. The two ciinched, and, Ziegenfuss threw
his would-be murderer down stairs, falling ON
top OF him and almost crushing the life out OF
the Anaconda man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26
Riding End Foremost.
From th3 Boston Record.

How many people who have to make sleep
fng-car journeys ever try having their berths
made up with their feet to the engine? Nine
out of ten who once try going feet first never
will sleep any other way on the train. Ner-
vous women especially find that they get up
''better rested" and with less headache than if
they lay with the head towards the engine,
the blood constantly jerked and Jared to the
head by the motion Of the train. Children in-
variably sleep better ii their berths are made
up "wrong end TO-" as railway pOrters call the
way which Is now recommended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26

The wheat and fruit crops throughout south
west Virginia are reported to be unprecedented.
A dispatch from Prague states that o ferry
Doat with nfty passengers capsized while cross
bodies have been taken from the river.
1t Is said that Mayor Grace, OF New York, win
prefer charges against ROllin N. Squire, COM
missioner OF public works, In respect 70 the Inn
proper miniiment OF paving contracts.
w. 9. T. Caldwell, aged sixty-eight years, died
day, The result OF his being struck In the breast
with base ball on the x1Bt OF last month.
Treasurer QHeilly. or the Irish National
League. has remitted $4,000 TO Ireland.
This makes $225, 600 sent by d.. VReilly since
the Boston convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26

THE CHICAGO 6rRIKERs REpuxsEn.-In
Chicago yesterday afternoon so Pinkerton d.
tecttves ana 80 sWitchmen went out to the asa
street yards OF the Lake Shore road, where The
strikers were stu assembled In force. When
the round house, the crowd attena pied to run :
box car on the track. The police changed them.
however, knocked two down with their cIubS
and arrssted them. The train, which WIS
abandoned In the forenoon, was thell made mo-
and, guarded by loo policemen, passed out of
the city. Last evening the strikers wreck al
some cara On the Rock Island tracks Wffhfn
the city limits, which run along the Lake Shore
ranged. 80 = I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26
The whole Village Poisoned.

ONLY FIFTY PERSONS WHO DID NOT GO TO THE
CHURCH PICNIC ESCAPED.
All but two Of the one hundred and sixty per.
sons who were poisoned at Pastor Schmitz'
picnic at Pottersville, Hunterdon county, MI.
are recovering. OF the one hundred and forty.
six Inhabitants OF the village the only ones who
escaped poisoning were fifteen who did not 90
to the picnic. David Walsh and Miss Ida
Apgar are likely TO die. DIR. Apgar Mrs.
Apgar's brother, attends both Of them.
MIR. Walsh was apparently getting well
until wednesday evening when he hatd re-
lapse, and DIR. ID. M. Thornton, OF Peapack.
and DR.. Perceval, OF Whitehouse, were called In
DE-. Apgar said that fully 100 persons were ar
cream, and, In fact, only three persons who
tasted The cream escaped poisoning. Dr. APP
gar said that his sister, vino is 80 critically i'll
ate only two spoonfuls of the cream, and refused
TO eat more, because she did not like the taste.
The doctor said that the symptoms were SINH
lar 70 those OF both arsenic and zinc poisoning,
and that the cases resembied violent attacks Of
cholera morbus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26
THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL
CLOTHING COMPANY,
"a CORNER 9TH AND q sTREFra
w H1rE INDIA PoseEE,

w HITE INDIA u oNGEE,
20 cents per yard
We have Just purchased q great sacrifice q lot
WHITE INDIA SILKS which we intend 70 cell ss
the low price of 75c per yard.
As these goods wash and look well Afterwards we
consider them the cheapest white material In the
market
Just opened q lot of BARNABY sEERsUCKERs.
the finest made At 25c, in pink blue and cream.
We have just placed sale job lot Of white goods
AT l5c, all Styles many bargains in the lot
White, Cream. Pink and Blue EMBROIDERED
ROBES Having closed the balance OF spring iRpor-
taton are Offering the greatest placed
before the public
Lupins, AIl-wocI, NUNS BLACK YELLING q
25c These elegant goods have been held q much
higher price. but having bought largely osr s7sa
goods for 25c.
Fine quality figured BATIsTE at lOc
Great bargains in pure linen HuCK TOWELS g q
per dozen.
All fancy dress goods at cost.
Figured INDIA SILKS reduced to q.
BLACK PoNGEEsl
The White INDIA SILKS are very desirab,. ana
cheap at 75c.
W. n SINISTER q Sons
el0 PeunsylvaniaavA
ie22 ONE PRICE.
CALLING THE RoLL
ATTENTION. CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON.
WHILE THE LIST Is READ OFF
IT is prices. not promises that tell the tale When
people start out to buy they want know whSre
prices are the lowest For good clothing Lowest
prices are always to be found ~
VICTOR Il ADLERU
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HousR
Here b the proof Of the asseraoH
FOR OUR GREAT SPECIALITY SUE
$3.50
FoRMENs CREOLE SUITS AL SIZES Up oA2
200 BOYS SUITS. Aok II TO IL YEARA
sLea
A GOOD BUSINESS SUIT EoR
o6.00
cHnDRENs SUITE. seioay Al wesl
GENUINE sEERsuCKER COATS And vEs9A
RoH0KE COATS And vnR
ass ana Ts.ssSs s .,: .Ss os,, Dc. % cs
v1CBon = Ans<zs
uoTzmo zousR
sEzzorxY oxE rzrcx
STAND 80 sEvzzrzsExw-
csn~ Il xa..sA.~ss Ax,..A
~~a.>--a~.->s>n 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26
A CHAT WITH MRS. CLEVELAND.
The Frank and Happy ways Of the
Bride.

HER IMPRESSIONS OF LIFE IN THE WHITE
HOUSE, OF THE PRESIDENTS INDUSTRY, OF
WASHINGTON SOCIETY. AND OTHER INTER-
EsrING THINCS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26
CDR" buchanan and His Wife.

"Dr John Buchanan VINO attained a good
deal OF notoriety in Philadelphia some years
ago owing to his connection with q so-calIed
medical college and the issuance of large
number OF bogus diplomas to inciplent physi-
clans willing TO pay well for them, was charged
In the jefferson Market police court in New
YORK Thursday by Lucy Buchanan, who claims
Inc doctor denied the charge and was paroled
ior examination: At the time the fraud was
discovered ''Dr." Buchanan disappeared and
his clothes being found ON the Schuylkil river
banks II was supposed that he had made away
with himself, but he afterwards turned up in
New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26

The Way Drunkaras are Made.
From the Utica Herald.
Speaking of drinking, 1t may be observed
mat man who loan take It or leave It alone"
generally takes It. q &
Inc Milwaukee jury In the cases Of the an
aTcnlstx John Protxmann and Herman LAM
pell Drought IN q verdict Of guilty as 20 the
former anu not guilty ~ 70 the latter.
The New York stock exchange IL making am
other effort TO stop Abnchet sa0gs'' fFOm receiy-
Ing stock quotations. rs - ~ Is 81
Numerous pere0ns were convicted at Sligo,
cent riots there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26
THE SULLIVAN.MITCHE FIGHT.
A Boston Paper Thinks That the Cham.
plOn Slugger will be Knock ed Out

The Boston Herald says of the champion slug
ger aud his forthcoming fight with Mitchell,
every indication now points to the defeat of
John L. Sullivan when he meets Charles
Mitchell in the fistic arena on the 5 tn of July
Mitchell Is taking the best of care of himself
and is training with the idea of doing consider
aole leg work in his Contest with Sullivan He
has very level head and knows that If he sue
ceeds in knocking the champion out he will be
the lion OF the hour. The few friends that SuIli.
van has lett Of the large army of men who few
years ago delighted to serve him in any way.
Will desert him after he has been effectualiv
disposed OF. and thousands will say it served
him right
consists In drinking from noon until after mid
night and occasionally nibbling piece OF hard
cracker and salt goldfish. He varies his drink
however, sometimes quenching his thirst with
White Label Bass, then laying a new founda-
ton OF brandy or gin and settler and building
superstructure OF CliQuot, POmiLery or Gordon
Rouge, with, late at nigh t, dash OF Piper Held.
sick and cracked ice. His old friend, Hand
some Dan Murphy, tells him that this is about
the Time the club ought to be brought into re-
QUESTION, and his old opponent, Paddy Ryan,
has urged Sullivan repeatedly to get away from
Boston and stop drinking until after his meet
ing with Mitchell.
"The tstic champion has felt that the inyie.
Grating breezes OF the cliffs OF Scituate would do
him great deal OF good, and has been STRIVING
Iof Inc last Two weeks TO get down among the
plain ana honest moss-gatherers to whom the
wicked ways of the world are as a closed book
but he has been unable TO get farther than Bos.
ton, and the long walks over the South shore
roads, which he contemplated, will have to be
abandoned. Sullivan was never in greater dan
ger OF being we'll punished and Inundated than
lie is at present, and if he escapes it will be a
wonder. Mitchell will make an effort TO weary
him and then knock him OUT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26

CATHOLICS AND KNIGHTS OF LABoR.-Arch-
bishop Elder, Of Cincinnati, being asked In ref.
Labor by the cardinal archbishop OF Canada.
said: Catholics In this country are not directly
affected by any order issued by the church au-
thorities Of Canada, and Catholics here that
belong TO the knights OF Labor need take no
cogntxance of the matter unul It is directly
presented to them by the church In the United
States. So far as am concerned Ihave nothing
against the organization and know OF nothing
wrong In the order. However / have nor ex.
amined into its teachinRs very closelv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26
An Old Time Hail storm.

1t is seriously asserted that during storm I'm
the western part OF Texas the otherday hail.
stones weighing from seven to twelve pounds
fell in great numbers-and the occurrence is
held up as something extraordinary. 1t isn't a
marker, however, as compared with the rip-and.
tear storm which swept down the valley OF the
peaceful Cusse WACO creek in Crawford county
during the hot summer OF 1S4S. An old in.
habitant who witnessed that storm remembers
that the hail came down SO thick that after the
particles became pulveriZed somewhat there
was good sleighing for three days; one conf
cai-shaped hail-stOne Tell through the roof
of blacksmith shop and punched a three
other struck q twelve-foot bar of railroad iron
squarey on the end and split it in two as
perfectly as If it had been sawed: one large
hail-stone was housed over and covered with
sawdust aud furnished three families with ice
until the new crop came In the next winter
besides providing enough for the lemonade at
two grangerS picn1cS; the weather was SO cold
for five days after the storm that wood went up
fifty cents q cord, and when the cattle killed
found punched SO full Of holes that they were
sold to a porous plaster foundry for q mere
trt1e; the hail that tell into the Cussewago
caused q gorge in that stream which overlooked
the whole valley, and the water was SO cold
that potatoes In the ground were frozen hard
enough to use for billiard balls in the country
taverns; and the places where some OF the
hailstOneS struck the ground were afterwards
used as post-holes by farmers in building
the Cussewago variety We shall be disposed TO
listen to 1t, but 1t Won't do TO send up any
little penny commonplace about seven-pound
hailGtoneS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26
One Of the Birs Of Lac.

Said the widow. mendacious young kfs.
really don't know what Kfs. =
The lover. in haste,
kut his arm rOuad her waist,
And promptly, but firmly, said sThxs n-L0t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26

a II
IRISH PARLIAMENT.
John Bright has issued an address to the
electors of central Birmingham, in which he
says, speaking of Gladstone's home rule cam
paign: 1--WE are asked to pledge ourselves to a
principle which may be innocent or most dam
gerous, as may be explained in future bills.
cannot give such pledge. The experience of
the past three months has not increased my
confidence in the wisdom of the administra-
eminent of Ireland. We have before us a
principle which Mr.. Gladstone and his sup
pOrters do not explain. I will not pledge my
sell 10 what do not understand and cannot
prove. In 1872 ] wrote q letter to an Irish
gentleman, from which I extract these short
sentences: 10 have two legislative assemblies
mischief. No sensible man can wish tor two
such assemblies who does not wish that the
Kingdom shall become two or more nations,
adhere to this Opinion-if possible, more firmly
than before. do not oppose the views of the
government on account OF England more than
can he so powerful or just as the united i'm
perial parliament at Westminster. | can
not intrust the peace and interests of
paria%snla oryh or Sars SOUTH to the Irish
government now proposes to make general
surrender My six years experience Of them
and their deeds in ireland makes it Impossible
for me TO hand over to them the industry, pros
per!ty, and rights of 5,UOO,OOO of the ueen's
subjects. Our cOuntryInen in Reconnaissance
ways 2,OOU,OOO-are as loyal as the people of
For forty years I have been a friend of
Ireland. Long before any Farnellite now in
parliament or any member OF the present gov
eminent opened his lips TO expose and condemn
the wrongs OF Ireland l spoke for her people in
the house OF cOmElOus and on public platforms
1t Is because / am still friend OF Ireland that
refuse To give her UP ~ those to whom the re-
cently defeated bill would have subjected her."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-26
COmvfctSs Whiu

OOmVbCt8> " 01M0s
TRAINING RATS AND NICE WHEN NOT WORK.
ING AT BENCH OR LOON.
From the Boston Globe
1.-THE boys adopt various methods for passing
away the time," remarked state prison off,
Ger. "Chicken WEIGH" who, with three other
prisoners escaped from the institution last
summer by scaling the roof OF the south wing,
but was captured, has hit upon an idea which
apparently interests him greatly. He is imi-
tating Harry Jennings and Is raising rats. He
has got about half a dozen at present 1t is
amusing to see him as he passes to and from
his cell TO the shop where the men stay during
the day. His rodent companions, which are
quite large, put their heads out Of his pockets
up on his shoulder and even on top OF his head.
They are very tame and seem to affectionately
regard the convict, who IL certainly very fond
OF ms PETS. ae Is learning them 70 perform
When Harry Jennings was q resident at the
mice, and had ct one time In the cellar. uDder
the clerks ofice, about four hundred OF these
little creatures. some of which were white
OF these colors. Descendants OF Jennings mice
are quite numerous In the priston, not q few OF
the conyiSts having one or two sPeeimens The
and prize them highly. The prisoners, how
ever, who are the fortunate poasessors or canary
birds, DO not take kindly 70 the mice"
HAYES COUSIN BURcHARD IxsAxk-Durine
tuS ufS100oB Uo0xunu180b N S8me01OW0s LAX.
an elderly man attracted attention by throwinS
handfuls of silver to small boys In the street
the county board OF commissioned for the IN
same and committed 20 the North E>k0ta asy.
lum TO await the arrival OF friene- The man
turns out TO be Charles b Burchard, cousin 70
ex-President Hayex When committed he had
on his person ~, 800 and some securities. He
was formerly Q phTenol0gist OF some note. A
letter frOam ex-Presidsnt Hayes among his a.
fects stated that an annuity or 02OO, which he
in advance for 1885 II be would disoounk Il q.
Eere interred yesterday IN the Mstle village Of