davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29


SECRETARY WHITNEY TO SENATOR CAMERON.
Secretary Whitney, in a communication to
Senator Cameron, chairman CT the Senate COM
mittee on naval affairs. on the subject of the
construction of war vessels contemplated by
the naval establishment bill, now before that
committee, says that he hopes it will not be
found necessary TO purchase anything abroad,
but such purchases will certainly be limited to
some lew things tor which our builders may not
be entirely prepared at present and which it
might be wiser 10 purchase abroad rather than
deay the construction, such US the shaftiug and
a lew heavy torgings. In speaking vi the
armor for the proposed ships, he says the pres
ent bill, ii enacted into u law, will enable the
department To offer to the competition of
domestic manufacturers a sufficiently large
contract 10 induce the establishment OF u plant
IN this country Tor the production OF the neces-
sary steel Iorgings Tor guns and OF the necessary
armOr. In conclusion the Secretary SAYS that
he shall have no hesitation in applying the
present appropriation for the purchase Of the
armor and gun fOrgings If the same can be had
In this country, but in any other event shall
await the future action and future appropra-
lions o Congress-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29
The Brick makers Strtke on the
nNdSOm.

PoUGHKEErslE- y. \, July 29.-The strike
OF the brickmahers at Nerplanck -on-H udson
continues without any prospect Of employers
and employees coming TO a settlement. Mr..
Donovan. oi tine Slate board ot arbitration, has
gone to the seat of the trouble. with view of
rendering the offices of thai body lor "A settle
ln The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29
Washington Naws and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Interna
revenue, S363, 500: customs. S764 ,49S.

revenue, 1858 500: customs. S164 ,49S.
NAVAL ORDERs.-Commander Jas. n. Sands
mas been detached from the Washington navy
yard, Sept. 1st and granted one years leave
with permission to go abroad; Lieut.. sc. Lemly
has reported his arrival in Washington, having
oeen detached from the Omaha and special
duty on the Asiatic station, and has been or.
dered to special duty in the Office of the judge
advocate general.
ARMY ORDERs.-Capt. Thomas F. Barr, dep.
uty Judge advocate general, relieved from duty
at headquarters, department of Dakota, and
ordered to duty at the headquarters, division of
the Missouri; Capt. John c. Mallery, corps OF
engineers, granted one months leave.
AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day
We're Speaker Carlisle, Senators voorhees,,
kenna. Brown, Platt, Mitchell and Butler. Rep
resentatives Matson, Howard, Ford, Kliener,
Lowry, with Brother Justiana, of Fort Wayne;
Springer, Boyle, McRae, Snyder, HALEY, Her
man, McCreary, Wade, Sowden, Dougllerty,
LAWYER, Viele, Long, MeAdoo and Wheeler Mr.
ana Mrs. Buckner and son, OF Tennessee: Mrs.
II. MCPHERSON, of Pennsylvania, and NJ. Miller,
OF carroll City, Iowa.
THE OLE0MARGARINE BILL.-The Attorney
General has returned to the President the oleo-
margarine bill. 1t is understood that his opin-
ion on the bill states that it is constitutional,
a, ana does Is not infringe upon states, rights but
doubts the wisdom of the legislation by Con.
gress. The fate of the bill is still in doubt.
IHE PRESIDENT HAS APPROVED the act au-
thorizing the Secretary Of War to credit the
state of Kansas with $2l,44S on its ordnance
account with the United States; the act to con-
struct road to the national cemetery at Knox
vile. Tenn; the act for the construction of q
l1g ut house supply steamer for the Atlantic and
guti coasts; the act tor the erection of q public
building at OhkOsh. Wis, and the joint resou-
tion directing the public printer to forward the
Congressional Record to US. legations.
ACCIDENT ON THE TENNEssEE.-By the pre-
mature explosion of a torpedo on the q. S. s.
Tennessee at Portland, Me. yesterday consider
able damage was done to the rigging, some of
which fell on the crowded decks, nearly killing
one of the sailors and slightly injuring several
others.
CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE's REMAINs.-Mrs
Kate Chase has received a telegram from
Gov. Foraker, of Ohio, III which he tenders her
every assistance and courtesy in her purpose Of
removing the remains OF the late chief Justice
to Ohio. The remains will be removed to Ohio
in the latter part OF September or early in
October
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
void
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29

LONDON, July 29.-The Times fears that tire
new cabinet is not altogether what could nave
been wished in the interests OF steady govern
ment and harmonious cooperation. Ii says:
''The liberal unionists OF Londonderry will
doubtless be exposed TO the invectiyes OF the
nationalists. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach must
show more force of character and steadiness of
purpose than he has shown OF late, in order TO
grapple successfully with the Irish problem. 1t
would have been better both for his party and
himself If il had been possible 10 allow time for
Lord Randolph Churchill's position to CONSOLE
arduous part 10 play and will encounter much
jealousy. His promotion. however.gives rise To
y new nope Oh a vigorous era of conservatism.
4 serious question will be, how to get on with
the unioniSts."
Sir John Eldon Gorst, member Of parla rnent-
elect for Chatham, has informed his sup. Jrters
in that constituency that he will probably have
TO seek Reelection, as he expects To accept u
post under the new government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29

Pierson, the oefaulting cashier OF the Baptist
Publication society OF Philadelphia, has turned
over enough property ~ the society 70 reduce
the shortage IN his accounts 10 about $2O, 900.
Benz. Tely burg, Persons assistant, has been
implicated IN the pecuiatiOns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29
TELE1z1pNE CONNECTIONS

ENTLEMEN'S SUITS SECURED
NJ AND PRESSED FOR 81.
Goats 90 cents, Pants 20 cents. Vests rs cents
Altering and repairing done In best manner.
Goods called ior AID delivered
h. /. HAHN,
700 9th St NV.
e2l.2ms aud AZ N Calvert ST.. baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29

SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST COMMISSIONERS OF
PUBLIC WORKS SQUIRE.
1t Is thought in New York that another
Tweed scandal is about to be upearthed In the
board Of public works. Ii has been discovered
that the contractor for paving 5th avenue has
been swindling the city heavily. IL The discrep-
ancies between the work done and that paid for
SO far found are kept up through all the con-
tracts, the sum total viii be something enor.
nous. ALI the contracts made 10y Commis-
sioner OF Public Works squire OF late have Ueen
exact reproductions OF the phraseology .a those
used during the Tweed ring regime. Mayor
Grace yesterday served charges on Comtnis-
sioner Squire and summoned him to show
cause why he should not be removed from
office. The charges are OF the grayest character
including mutilation of Official records certifi-
ficatlon 10 false pay-rolls neglect Of duty, and,
nnaliy, making a corrupt bargain with Maurice
is. FLYNN, squire agreeing 10 conduct the
affairs OF his office in accordance with the
agreement with Flynn has been made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29
REMEMBER Me.
JoHN Muller.

JoHN Muller.
Wholesale and Retail Dealerin
LUMBER. WOOD AND COAL
Lumber Yard Mill and r. R. Depot-SOuth Capitol
and streets southeast.
Offces-4a2 street sAnd Maryland avenue southwest;
lOz0 14th street northwest.
TELE11HoNE CONNECTIONS
COAL by the cargo or carload at wholesale prices
kINDLING; and STOVE WOOD of ali kinds
COAL and SAWED and SPLIT WOOD kept under
cover plank floors.
Large well-assorttd d stock of LUMBER Fine
Lumber and Flooring kept under cover.
orders promptly delivered in any part Of the city
wit hout charge for hauling
Estimates cheeriuily furnished
Our Depot being centrally located and adjacent to
the railro,d stock handled very small cost, giving
advantages III estimating especially for Lumber or
Coal Ia large quantities.
Long experience, ample facilities. and competent
the belief that satisfaction will be
given To those who may favor with pal ronage
which is respectfully solicited jy17-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29

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. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29

OAKLAND, ILL, July 29.-While gathering
berries. with several other ladies Yesterday,
Mrs ]. Hanson was bitten by rattlesnake.
Her screams called the attention of her COM
paniOnS, VINO went TO her assistance. She was
placed In q wagon and started 1or home, but be-
lore she arrived she died. Her left limb, which
was bitten, swelled to enormous proportions be-
fore death enSued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29

fES A MEETING OF THE SURVIVORS OF
- the I'd Battalion ID. c. Volunteers Captains
harrington. Kelly. FoxwelI. McCleIand and Calan's
ompanies VIII be held THURSDAY EVENING,
July 18th, d:3O O'Clock. at Cosmopolitan Hail. Sth and
r. w. 1t$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29
SACRIFICE SALE.

SAcR1F1cE SALE,
We are determined not carry any stock this
and To do this will sell the REM ainder OF
our stock
BELOW COST.
We have on hand 100 dozen Hats and Bonnets sold
formerly for SOC, 4Uc.. soc and &c. in all sty les
shapes and colOrs. We will now sacrifice them at
IS CENTS.
of 80 dozen better qualities in all shapes and
cOlors sold formerly for 6oc. 15c, sc. and 81, will
he sacrificed al
This lot includes all the latest shapes
A small! lot of 10 dozen Hats which sold formerly
81 l6. 81 25 and 3. will now be sacrificed
rs CENTS
A complete stock Of Gaazes Crepes. Flowers Feath
ers Tips. Parasos. Lace Caps. Nelvets and Laces
Always on hand
kIN0'S ACE
y17 Sl4 SEVENTH STREET n. W.
| / ATROBES RANGES. FURNACES AND NAN
IL ifiS al Low Prices. lin Roofing and Joboina
4 promptly done 'Iet prices at
!e--~'n Oh l. GARfRELLS. SIS 7th st. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29

CHICAGO, July 29.-A special from Evans
ville Ind, says: Maud Julton, aged IL. died
Yesterday Of hydrophCbia. Six men were re-
ouired at times TO hold her. She was bitten
lime days ago by u dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29

A rumor Is in circulation here that Carl
Schurz has been rendered the position OF lead.
ing editorial writer VI one the illustrated
journals oi Cincinnati. and probably he will
accept the offer.
Mi. =. Ii. Harrison yesterday went into .
Chicago bank 10 deposit VI, loo. and while ho
was handing the money ~ the teller = thtaf
grabbed it and ran OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29
while the Omicials were Dining.
rw EIYE PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM THE WHEEL
ING JAIL-TEN REcAPrURED.

PIrTsBURG, July 29.-There was a wholesale
fail delivery at Wheeling yesterday while the
officials were eating dinner. Twelve OF the
prisoners including a number held on serious
charges, scaled the walls and escaped. The
fupitiyes boarded Baltimore and Ohio train
for this city, and when they arrived here this
morning they were met by posse Of police.
and ten Of the twelve recaptured without
trouble.
FORr SCOTT, KAN, July 29.-Yesterday after
noon all OF tue prisoners in the county jail, five
In number, escaped by digging q hole through
the wall with butcher knife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29
EDITOR CUTTINGS CASE.
Mexico Assigns Him ~ Law Student rs
Counsel.

Ell PAsO, TEXAS, July 29.-There are no new
developments in the Cutting case. Cutting
is still in Jail and is apt to stay there quite
long time. Many complaints are heard
here at the deliberate action of The American
government. People fear that the question will
be discussed by the diplomats OF the TWO coun-
tries until everybody loses interest in it. Tues
and carried before Judge Casanada, although
it had been pretended that the question had
been referred TO a higher tribunal. He was
told that he would be allowed To employ coun-
sci, but this he refused TO do, and stated that
he was simply i'm the hands o his govern
ment. He said that he had no defense whatever
to make He was then sent back 10 prison.
Yesterday morning he was again called up and
informed that counsel had been officially as
signed him, whether he might want it not.
Upon Investigation il was found that the man
thus appointed is a law student and not law
yer in regular practice. Consul Brigham has
received a letter from Minister jackson say ing
that he had no doubt the matter about Cutting
would be settled in a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29
A Minister'S Daughter Elopes.

CHICAGO, July 29.-A Jacksonville, ILL.,, spe-
cial says: Nellie Goodwin, the 16-year-old
daughter of the Rev. w. r. Goodwin, pastor of
the Centenary Methodist Episcopal church,
eloped last night with Meier We'll, son OF a jew
ish clothier, and the runaways were married.
They have ned to parts unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29
Accents a Cali To Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. July 29.-Rev. A. j. Glassbren.
her, bishop Emeritus Of the church OF the
United Brethren, has accepted the pastorate OF
church Of his faith In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29
THE RECLAIMED RIVER FLATS.
The Potomac Improvement Described
In Col. Hafns, Annual Report.

THE ROCKS REMOVED FROM GEORGETOWN HAR-
BoR-wHAT HAS BEEN DONE ON THE WASH
INGroN RIVER FRONT AND WHAT IT Is PRO
POSED TO DO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29

ACCIDENT ON THE TENNEssEE.-By the pre-
! mature explosion of torpedo on the q. S. s.
Tennessee at Portland, Me. yesterday consider
able damage was done to the rigging, some OF
which fell on the crowded decks, nearly killing
one of the sailors and slightly inturing several
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29

| IFS THE CELEBRATED FRENCH ION
Oe-4 IQCE on draught &c. per glass.
MERfZS Pharmacy.
| JyStnS,tulm 1O14 ST. NV, corner 18th.
| Tf-x~ DR. GARNETT HILLS. DENTIST HAS
| lJ-IS removed his Office ilOm corner Of Eth at
| and Pennsylvania ave. 1919 + st. L. w. adjoining
| new sun building. jyl9-lw*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-29

7 REMUN AL
| O>>s DR. THOS o. HILLS,
| DENTIST,
Office and residence removed to 1921 New York
avenue jyl7-lm*
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-07
The Band Concert.

BY reference TO our advertising col
umns it will be seen that the Fifth
Infantry band will give a concert at
the rink on Saturday evening next.
While our people are thoroughly ia.
miliar with the street music given by
this popular organization, there are
but few people, who have heard the
whole band in classical selections. The
programme for the concert is made up
almost entirely Of the higher order of
compositions, their being just enough
of the popular airs to leaven the mass,
and make the concert pleasing to all.
The price of admission is placed at a
nominal figure, and as the receipts are
dedicated to the band fund IL is to be
hoped that the citizens will respond
generously aud make the concert q
success,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-07

her stay she has given sittings to over
400 people and she has yet to learn Of
one who has been dissatisfied and who
has not received some remarkable
tests.-Nevada City tCal.) Daily
Transcript.
Without doubt Mrs. Samson as a
medium has no superior and her power
In foretelling future events Is simply
remarkable. She predicted the fire OF
the Comique. She has testimony
from the leading citizens of California,
who besides endorsing her an great
medium testify that she is q refined.
lady and brilliant con versationalist.-
Butte City Inter-Mountaip.
Anyone wishing to know something
Of the outcome of their future plans in
life will do well to give Mrs. Samson
q call and be convinced of her great
power. Her rooms are 3S and 40,
Macqueen House. Her stay will be
abort.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-07
The McGibeny Family.

An audience that was first Glass in
every respect greeted the McGibeny
family on their first appearance in
Miles City. So much had been said
In their favor that something more
than ordinary was expected, and the
talented performers may be congratu-
lated on having given most sstisfac-
tory performance throughout some
portions of II, notably the violin solo
Of Mr.. Hugh, and the cornet playing
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank rising to artis-
tic eminence. The little folks are cute
and give full promise of having in
herited the musical talent possessed
by the elder members of the family.
The string quartette by Viola, Allie.
Hugh and Victor was exquisitely rem
dered, and the charming little encore
piece which followed was quite as fas-
cinating though less classical. The
entertainment was q stroke Of good
fortune to the free reading room,
which netted $65 FOR its share of the
receipts.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-07

dowDcast the cortege slow
ly wended its way to
the river side, the band playing that
wonderfully sweet dead march. The
effigy was consigned to the bosom Of
the turbulentTongue and the transpa.
rencies were burned, as mighty shouts
went IN from the tbroats of that vast
assemblage, and as the answering
echoes died away in the distance, with
them 1t is hoped departed the bitter
feeling, heart burning and animosity
of a campaign more fiercely and un-
compromisingly waged than any pre-.
vious one in Eastern Montana, and for
two years there will be no Republicans
and no Democrats, but one people
united In promoting the welfare Of
their common country. So mote 1t be-.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-07

Superintendent Holbrook. Chief
Dispatcher Marsh. Major Wyman and
Superintendent of Bridges Taylor. all
of the Yellowstone division Of the
Northern Pacific railroad, came up in
a private from Glendive yesterday to
view the sights of Miles and the ratifi-
cation meeting, and closed the pleas
ures of the trip by witnessing and
hearing the McGibeny family at the
Rink. Their special car was attached
to No. 2 this morning and the railroad
men returned to Glendive.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-07
FINALE.
FINALE.
The Democrats Do the Thing up Brown.

The Democrats Do the Thing up Brown.
Seldom can the winners in any
cause forbear to exult over their victory
and last night the Democrats Of the
county went wild In their enthusiasm
and executed the closing feature of the
campaign. No animosity was dis
cernible on the part Of the victors but
the pent up feelings of jubilation must
have q vent harmlessly and 30 last
night was set apart by the leaders Of
the county Democracy for the final
wind up of the memorable campaign
Of 'S6. At an early hour in the even.
ing the detonation Of the big guns an
nounced the hour when Democrats
would assemble and prepare to pay
the last tribute to q stubborn opposi-
tion and for the next two years bury
the political hatchet In Custer county
and prepare to smoke the pipe of
peace. The clans quickly gathered at
the designated place and at about 1880
q long line of men bearing torches,
transparencies and other campaign
psraphernalia headed by the full
Keogh band, they being led by VIM.
Van Gasken (who performed the
duties of generalissimo of all
the Democratic horde acceptably)
took up the line Of march.
Slowly timing each step with the beat
ing of the mu filed drums the parade
had every appearance Of that for which
II was intended-burying old issues.
Arriving at the Macqueen q halt was
made and the hotel treated to selec-
tion of fine music and then the march
was again resumed. The principal
streets of the city were traversed and
ut every corner rockets and other fire
works lit up the sea Of upturned faces
along the route. AS the park was
neared In the final round, numerous
bonfires were lighted and the specta-
tori treated to as fine pyrotechnical
exhibit this city ever witnessed.
When the supply Of fireworks was
nearly exhausted, General Van led the
party to whore the defeated Republi.
can candidates Of this campaign were
resting IN their coffin without
sacrilege or treason We say 1.-THE
representation Of that silent minority
was Lenhardty's mule. nothing visi-
BILE but It's ears. Biz pail bearers rails
cd the bier upon their shoulders and
with heads uncovered and eye
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-07
A Wonderful Woman.

Mrs. Samson, the business and test
medium, who for the past year has
visited all the larger cities of the ter
ritory and met with such unprece-
dented success, has arrived In Miles
City on her way to New York. All
have been unanimous and enthusiastic
in their praise Of her wonderful and
startling gift, and testify to her
great powers. The following are from
prominent journals:
No one can form any idea Of the
great powers of Mrs. samson until
visiting her. She has already earned
for herself the reputation of being the
greatest medium that ever visited our
city. Everyone who has had sittiDgs
with the lady here are enthusiastic In
regard TO her furnishing information
that Is simply startling. She brings
testimonials from some Of the leading
citizens of California and Nevada, and
her success here Is proof sufficient that
she is deserving of all the praise she
has received.-Butte City Miner.
"Wonders never cease" Such are
the opinions expressed by those who
have visited Mrs. Samson, the wonder
full business and test medium. During
the past few days her rooms at the
Merchants hotel have been thronged
with visitors, each and every one OF
whom have left In wonder-stricken
manner expressing themselves In
highest terms Of praise Of Mrs. Samson
a. q test medium. Matters Of vital In.
terest TO prominent business men Of
this clty have been told them and
there are cases wherein many dollars
have been saved just from what has
been learned by them from this won.
derful woman Helena Independent.
Mrs. Samson's endorsement from
prominent San Francisco business
mer soon won her the confidence oi
the people Of Nevada City and during
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-07
Dissosssssn of Co-pars.ersA,p.

Notice is hereby given that the Co
partnership heretofole existing be-
tween Fred Whiteside aud VIM. G..
Whiteside a. co-partners under the
the firm name Of Fred Whiteside 4
Bro, lie this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The business will be con-
tinued by Fred Whiteside, VINO will
pay all bills and collect all accounts OF
the late firm. FRED WHITEsIDE,
WM. g. WHITEsIDE.
Dated Miles City, October 80, 1886.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-07

All are invited to go into the post
office and examine the fiue stock of
watches. jewelry and plated ware now
on exhibition in Richmond's show
cases. The finest assortment ever
brought into the city is worthy an in
spectiou.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-07

The famous Smith Bros. have been
engaged TO manage the skating Rink
this season and by request of many
they will repeat the carnival in short
time and will introduce many new
and novel attractions.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-07

Avoid the harsh, irritating, gripping
compounds SO often sold AS purgstive
medicine, and correct the irr-gulari-
ties of the bowels by the use of Ayers
Csthar,ic Pills. They are invaluable
as family medicine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-07

w. b. Andrews left this morning
for st. Louis, where he has accepted
an appointm ent rs cashier in a large
hotel at that point.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-07

4. A single bottle Of layers Sal saparilla
will establish the merits of this medi-
cine as blood purifier. Many thou
sands of people are yearly cured of
chronic diseases by the faithful use OF
this remedy. 1t is unequalled for the
cure of scrofula.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-07

E. 8. Newman left last night for Ell
Psso, Tex. where he will spend the
winter, and keep.posted on Montana
events through the columns Of the
JOURNAL.