davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-13

A Western Mayor has determined to.
kill half the dogs in his city and tan
their hides with the bark Of the other
half u
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-13

What is that which, though always
invisible, is never out ofsight? The
letter I. IN
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-13

There has been no strikes yet for on
advance In the wages Of sin.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-13

ssShaken before takenn--a house
swallowed by an earthquake.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-05-13

of the Senate to say that certain Sena-
tors shall not vote, and on d roll being
called assumes to strike from the lists
the names of certain Senators. III Ken
nedy as Lieutenant Governor has pow
er TO say that four Senators shall not
vote he has the same power to deprive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11

Messages or Coincidence for the widow.
New YORK. Feb. 1.-The widow OF Gen
Hancock enjoyed q good nights rest last even
ing and was much refreshed this morning. The
guards In the chamber with the body last night
were Lieuts. A. W. Wedges and W. b. Mccall
lum. During to-day Lieuts. ]. f Sawyer and
o. l. Ward are duty. Dispatches and letters
OF coincidence continue TO come I'm from all
parts OF the country.
PERFEcTrSG THE FUNERAL ARRANGEMENT
The arrangements for the funeral are being
perfected rapidly rs possible. The steamer
Chester A. Arthur, which was chartered 10 take
the body from Governors Island 20 this city
being temporarily disabled, the steamer Osseo
has been secured in it's place. Gen. Whipple
has sent a letter 10 Collector Hedden asking Tor
permission 10 land at the barge Office. This re-
quest will OF course be granted. The body will
be placed in a hearse on the arrival Of the
steamer and taken 10 Trinity church. Two
hundred troops viii act as escort to the body.
Col, Beck will have charge OF the arrangements
at the church. Twenty pews will be reserved
for the family and relatives. The public Will
be admitted 10 the church. After the services
the procession will retrace its steps 10 the barge
Office, where the Osseo will take the party on
board and proceed TO Jersey City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11
Affairs in West Washington.

THE MIKADo FETE.-The Mikado fete ar.
ranged by the ladies of St Johns church will
tinue tomorrow afternoon and evening. The
ladies in charge of the various booths are as fol-
lows: Japanese booth-Miss Knowlton, Miss
Jones, Miss Bates, Miss Beall, Miss Harrod.
Fancy articles-Mrs. Francis Bates Mrs. r. w.
Miss weRsteE Mis- Miss H NE English
Getty, Miss Meta Marbury.. Flowers and lem
Maske oos M iss Mss H.
Miss Hayden, Miss Emily Stevens, Miss Annie
Snyder. Valentine booth--Mrs. Harry Dodge,
saeS esss
hew Platter, Mrs. Fitch, Miss Fannie Barber,
sion booth-Mrs. Capt. Johns, Mrs. a. D. Cooke,
Mrs. /. T. Davis, Miss Addison. Post Office
Miss Peters, Miss Quackenbush. Mrs. ]. s.
the "Punch and Judy" exhibit The commit
tee on hospitality consists of Messrs. 1. n. For
don, Riley Decide, A. T. Brice, Forrest Dodge,
David Rittenhouse. John NJ. Waters and VIM.
THE CITIZENS EQUITABLE BUILDING Asso-
cIATIoN.--Mr. Edgar Frisby, vice presidenG of
name, writes that the meeting Of the associa-
ton mentioned In yesterdays STAR "could not
properly be called stormy meeting. It was
long, but only because there was great deal Of
business to be disposed of. The account of the
number Of applicants for Withdrawals includes
and Of course includes all applications made
during and since the panic Last month it was
shs es xa sn o1 orss
night and altogether for dues during the month
HoP..Tns i,rst OF the series Of hops to be
given By the Georsetown Catholic union took
place at the union rooms last evening and was
Until The nsae bop WI SR
On the 29d inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11
PARNELL'S TRIUMPH IN GALWAY.
Significant Extract from His Speech.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Feb. 11.-Parnelrs triumph in Gal
way is complete, but 1t is unlikely that he will
ever venture to put the loyalty of his party to
such a test again. The following concluding
passage of his speech yesterday may mean
much or little: "During the eleven years since
my entering into public life 1 have never led
the Irish people astray, never led them into
any crooked path. When courage was neces-
sary for the interest of the Irish nation have
shown it. When moderation and temperate
Judgment for the nation was necessary, have
had the courage to show it. shall never lead
the party or the nation astray until we have
gained for you the right TO lead and govern
yourselves. will only add my conviction that
the day is very near at hand when we shall
have gained for Ireland the right TO make her
own laws on Irish soil. When that day comes
shall regard my mission as fulfilled. have
not entered on this great struggle with any
motives of personal ambition, but it is my duty
to stand by you till these measures are gained
for YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11

roads and canals to-day in favor of the Della
ware and Chesapeake canal project.
The Fishmongers' association of New York
made an argument before the House ways
ana means committee to-day in opposition to
the Dill prohibiting the Importation OF mack
erel during the spawning season
The House post Office committee has decided
to recommend the re-enactment of the law re-
curing steamers sailing under the American
nag TO carry United States mails at the rate of
compensation allowed by the Postmaster Gene
raj.
The subcommittee Of the committee on agri-
culture has taken favorable action on the bill
appropriating $500, 900 to extend the benefits
of the signal service to farmers
Representative Clardy, of Missouri, will in
troduce in the House a bill providing for the
establishment OF a bureau of mines and min.
ing In the Interior department., to be attached
to the geological survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11

Gen. HancOck's Funeral.
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED YESTERDAY
PALL-BEARERS SELECTED.
The arrangements for the funeral of Gen,
Hancock have been completed, and are of q
very simple character. The remains will be
conveyed from Governors Island to the Bat
terry on Saturday morning by the steamer
Chester A. Arthur. All the officers connected
with the post and as many soldiers as can be
spared will accompany the remains The
Trinity church, where the services will be CON
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix and his as
sistants. There will be no military music
whatever in the procession, and the only troops
In line will be those from Governors Island
The staff of the late General will follow the
of the simplest character possible. There will
be no address. The services will be similar in
character to those used at the funeral of VIII
liam H. Vanderbilt. The body will be taken
to Jersey City, where a special train win take
the funeral party to Philadelphia.
O'CLOCK. There the aviaan at 74S
Military Order Of the Loyal Legion will join
the party and accompany the body to Norris
General Hancock's remains will be placed in
the family vault A brief service will precede
the burial, but in accordance with General
simplest character.
The Jpall-bearerS were announced last night
liam r Sherman, Gen. Phil. Il. sheridan. Gen n
VIM. b. Franklin, Gen. Alfred 81. Terry, Gen.
n. A. Miles, Gen. John Newton, Gen. James B.
Fry, Gen. Francis A. Walker, Gen. VIM. u.
Smith, Mr.. B. NJ. Hartshorn, Col. w. p. Wilson.
Major w. DIV. Miller. Other pall-bearers viii
be announced to-day.
The citizens of Norristown yesterday held a
memorial meeting. 1t Is proposed that the
citizens Of the county raise q Iund to erect a
monument to Gen. Hancock.
The MAN WITH HIS HEAD CUT OYF-Cono-
ner Patterson stated to q STAR reporter TODAY
that he saw no use OF an inquest In the case Of
the unknown man who was found on the rail.
road track near MontellO yesterday as there
jury. None OF the railroad men knew how the
man was struck. He evidently lay on the
track with his head across q rail as the head
was severed from the body. The headless bodv
was dragged some distance and was badly man
gied, but the head was not injured. The core.
ner TOOK specimens OF the cloth from each 0f
the mans garments, and wrote down az acc,r
ate description Of the man as possible. to ha
kept, in order to enable the dead man to be
identified after burial. o'
Hon. Henry Watterson continues very III o.,
his home in Louisville, KY. - ~
The four Americans, Barren, Jens. Jurreraoc
and lessen, have again been ordered 6y the
Foehr. VI
The committees Of ministers who have been
investigating the charges against Rev =
Pershing, president OF the Pittsbur9 femaie
college, found him guilty OF dishonesty and
OF lying, and also on the general charge Of In.
moral conduct. $500 - A-.S-
The Greedy relics, intended for exhibi4ion AZ
the st. Paul Ice palace, arrived nom Nahum.
ton yesterday, and were placed in the paiaS.e
yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11
LONDON TERRIBLY HOAxED.

Yesterdays Scare Due 10 the Ttmtdfty
and Over.OhicfOusness Of the Police.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Feb. 11.-An day yesterday London
was simply frightened out of its wits. The
dense fog gave some reason to apprehend at
tempts at robbery, but the panic was almost
idiotic. All shops were shut and many were
barricaded with planks. Police went about in
tours, whole platoons of them marching and
countermarching all day, and hussars galloped
between the different barracks where com.
panies of troops were kept under arms. At
Scotland Yard, the headquarters of the Metro
politan police, 1000 constables were in reserve
with horsed vans ready TO convey them to any
AN rne sspset rnshd %esS angs
greatly enjoying the fun. This state of things
was almost entirely due to the action OF the
police. Public opinion denounced them so
strongly for their utter inaptitode on Monday
that they were compelled to make q show to
save their credit They went about everywhere
stantly. The alarm soon spread and grew into
q panic. The following facts, which came under
my personal knowledge, show what basis there
was for the excitement In the middle Of the
afternoon an alarming message reached a news
paper Office that a mob from Greenwich was
nnrc er on disna'cbd m est hr Wh ee
they reached Greenwich they found rybody
there in terror, expecting an attack from u
the police holding the bridges between the two
places All talk of q socialist rising is childish
nonsense.
I understand the authorities have been ad-
vised by the law officers OF the crown that
Hyndman and the others can be convicted on
charge involving two years at hard labor.
Therefore warrants are expected to be issued.
Hyndman told me he should offer to surrender
himself this afternoon.
The COckneys Still Nervous.
By Associated Press
LONDON, Feb. IL, housekeeping is quiet
in the metropolis this morning. Tradesn.en
have reopened their shops and business is pro-
ceeding as usual Considerable uneasiness
however, Is still felt lest there should be fur
ther riotous demonstrations.
Threatened Strike It the Mccormick
Works.
CHICAGO, Feb. ia morning paper is
authority for the statement that q strike by
thirteen or fourteen hundred OF the employees
at McCormick's Reaper works is imminent
The article says: whether one occurs or not
depends on the answer which Mr.. Mccormick
gives to-day to q committee from the Moulders'
union. II strike is ordered, IL Is said II will
be with the approval and by the direction OF
the Knights Of Labor and will be so efIectual
and receive such complete support from all
branches OF that body that not an engineer or
fireman will run IN engine into the yards, not
q machine can be shipped, and In short that
the works win be paralyxed. The trouble grows
ont Of the Introduction Of machines to do the
moulden' work and the employment Of nom
union men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11
A SERIOUS SHOOTING ARRAY.
A Quarrel Between s. c. Scott and VIM.
#. Martin.
THE LATTER GETS SHOT IN THE LUNGS wHICE
MAY CAUSE HIS DEATH-sCoTT A PRISONER.

THE LATTER GETS A SHOT IN THE LUNGS WHICH
MAY CAUSE HIS DEATH-SCOTT PRISONER.
Yesterday afternoon, about five o'clock, an
alteration took place at the grocery store of
Mrs. Kraft, 18th and Boundary streets n.w.,
between SamI G. Scott and VIM. F. Martin, in
which the latter was shot by the former in the
right breast They are both carpenters, and the
latter had been in the employ of the former as
foreman for some time, but was recently dis
charged by him. Yesterday afternoon the two
men met at Mrs. Krafts store and engaged in a
quarrel, and finally Martin sprang at Scott,
when they struggled for few moments, and
the latter drawing his pistol fired: Martin at
still in his hand, started out. Martin was taken
to Garfield hospital and DR.. Cults attended him
and probed for the ball. but failed to find it. He
was subsequently taken to his home at 625
South Carolina avenue southeast. DrS. Hazen
and Little are attending him, and had not this
morning extracted the ball which, having PEN
etrated the right lung, makes Martins condi-
ton precariOuS.
Scott having left the scene at once the fact
was telephoned to the various police precincts,
street southeast, and Sergeant Bryan, with
Officers Thompson and Wright went there
about seven O'Clock and arrested HIM. He at
once delivered to the sergeant his pistol and
stated that the act was in self-detense, but de-
clined to talk further. Both men bear good
regulations. Scott is son of Officer John
twenty-seven years old, with a wife and two
children. Martin is also married man, and
his family live in Uniontown. He is about
twenty-eight years of age. The men had long
been personal friends, but bad feeling, it APP
pears, was engendered about the time OF the
discharge of Martin, and it having been re-
armed himself to meet him.
This morning in the Police Court Scott was
charged with assault and battery with intent
to KILL and the case was continued Indefinitely
without bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11
Snow About the Reservations.

THE FUND FOR ITS REMOVAL NEARLY Ex-
HAUSTED.
1t is learned that the snow on the sidewalks
around the government reservations was re-
moved by Col Wilson, as far as practicable,
with the funds at his disposal. The appropria-
ton for removing ice and snow was only 81 900,
and the heavy storms in January and early in
February so nearly exhausted 1t that should
there be another snow storm it will be impossi-
BILE to do more than clear the paths through the
more important reservations. The total length
OF the paths and sidewalks through and around
the various reservations on the principal lines
of travel is between sixteen and seventeen
miles, and the absolute area from which the
snow should be shOvelled after each storm is
about 100000 square yards, or nearly % acres
The absolute cost Of removing snow after each
storm is from two to three hundred dollars, de-
pending upon its extent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11

HOME RULER ELECTED IN MONAGHAN
DUBLIN, Feb. 1.-THE parliamentary cleo.
ton In the north division OF Monaghan 20 nh
the vacancy caused by the determination OF
Mr.. 4. Nj. Healy, who was chosen Tor both Nom
Afghan aud Londonderry, TO sit for Londonderry
resulted in the return OF Mr.. Brien, home
ruler, who received 4,032 votes against 1854
Tor Mr.. Hail. the conservative candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11
The New Tariff Rill


HOW 1T IS BEING PREPARED-ExPECTATIoN
THAT 1T WILL RECEIVE NEARLY A FULL
DEMOCRATIC VOTE.
Mr. Hewitt, in speaking of the tariff bill to-
day said there seemed to be an erroneous inn
preston as to the manner and method of pre-
pairing this bill. After the defeat of the Morri-
son horizontal bill last session Mr.. Morrison
went to Mr.. Hewitt and asked him to cooperate
with him in formulating q new tariff bill. Since
then they have worked together, and the pres
ent bill is the result Of their Joint labors with
the concurrence of Speaker Carlisle. The bill
follows more closely the Hewitt idea, and is re-
sarded as moderate in its provisions. Since its
completion it has been submitted to ali the
democratic members of the committee in con-
terence, and while 1t is not as radical as some
OF the ;. more ardent freetraders desire, in the
main 1t fulflls the pledge of the Chicago plat.
form, and makes considerable reduction in the
higher rates of duty The free list is quite large
and embraces salt, lumber, iron ore and nearly
att the raw material used in the manufacture
OF articles in this country. Mr.. Hewitt said that
they hoped to finish consideration of the bin i'm
committee and report 1t to the House within
Two weeks. Morrison, Hewitt, and other MEM
bers Of the committee expect to get nearly
united vote of the democrats, and express great
confidence of its final adoption by the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11
Directing to Their Confirmation.
1 PROTEST FROM vERMONT-AN ARKANsA

A PROTEST FROM vERMONT-AN ARKANSAS
CASE.
In the executive session of the Senate yester.
day afternoon Mr.. Edmunds presented a pro-
test against the confirmation of Mr.. B. B. Small
ley as collector of customs in Vermont The
protest was signed by citizens OF that state, and
the objection to Mr.. Smalley was that he had
appointed deputy whose reputation, it was al
legged, was not the best. Messrs. Beck and
Butler thought that fiimsy pretext, and said
that If every republican official had been held
responsible for all his deputies there would
have been many reJections.
The Arkansas Senators endeayored tn have a
register of the land Office for their state con-
frmed, but as he succeeded suspended official
objection was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11

Edward F. Harris, of New York, has been
transferred from the office of the First Assistant
to the Postmaster Generals Office, and pro-
NOTED to $1,000. Seth w. Tuley, of Texas,
has been transferred from the Third to the
First Assistants Office and promoted to 81 200
MISS Johanna II. Seaman, OF the Indian Terri
the Third Assistants office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11

LADIES. ArrENr1oN.
LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS
MILE n. J. PRANDI,
1909 r STREET.
OPHELIA BANGS LOUIS XIV BANGS
ENGLISH BASKET PLAITS AND EVENING
COIFFUkES
Hair Dressed and Bangs Shingled. U-2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11

doING TO GEN. HANCOCK'S FUNERAL.-The
secretary Of War, accompanied by several
prominent army officers, will 60 to Phiadel-
phia Saturday morning to meet the remains of
MAJOR General Hancock and accompany them
10 their final resting place at Norristown Pa
A detachment of artillery with guns has been
ordered from Philadelphia to Norristown to fire
q military salute over Gen. Hancock's grave
Is the only military ceremony that will be
observed on that occasion, the funeral being q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11
E. EE "A "A T H H 4 En- + Ran ssss
ZEE + Il A ZEE + sssS

Not being certain that Feathers would be much
worn we cid not at first import direct The lot
just opened are our own Importation. Therefore we
offer punches Of Ostrich Feather Tips in all color for
4Sc- which are the same quality sold previously
by us, and now being offered by competitors for
Sc bunch Silk Buds for &c. are identical to those
offered elsewhere for CSC bunch
The new Military Pompons" we offer at 33c
Sash Ribbons. 7n. wide. for 75c, that elsewhere
CSC. yard.
81 All above are new goods, just opened; can prove
practically that We underseIl all Washington COM
pettors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11

Chiffon, WIS, Feb. 1l.-In the democratio
congressional convention held to nominate q
candidate for the vacancy caused by the death
OF Congressman Rankin, State senator Thomas
H. Hudd was nominated on the eighty-third
ballot last evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11
FFR A Nm n sSSs
+ "A nm N
FP "A MN SSSs
+ AAA N nm 9
y A A n Nm SSSS

Ostrich Feather and Gauze Fans are the correct
style. No lady or gentleman who knows the stores
OF Washington thinks of buying q Fan without first
visiting the Palais Royal and because show as fine
variety all other stores combined Prices
guaranteed the lowest. Please ask to see the new
stock OF 9Sc Fans. We show q Hand-painted Satin
Fam with feather tips, for CSC that are sold else
where for 81. so and g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11

IRON FURNACES WILLING To PAY ALMOST ANY
COKE


PRICE FOR COKE.
PITTsBURG. PA, Feb. 1.-THE restriction in
the production OF coke the result of the great
strike, IL Is said Is causing furnacemen 10 offer
almost any price tor that much-wanted article.
The supply has been almost exhausted and
iron men are willing 20 pay more from the fact
that many furnaces cannot be banked at the
present time without serious loss. Some fur
naces, If banked, would be ruined, and could
not be put in blast again In less than four
months, and the expense would be consider.
able. n. L. Hyndman, of the coke syndicate,
said: "a man wrote me to-day for several car
loads OF coke, Offering TO pay any price I wanted
10 put on It, Another member of the syndi-
cate admitted that they also had many inqui-
IF the iron men," said he, 'had signified their
Willingness TO pay more for fuel month or two
ago. we would probably have put the price up,
and all this trouble would have been averted."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11

DIED AT SEATTLE-Col. John G. Thompson,
OF Ohio, died suddenly yesterday morning at
Seattle, Washington Territory, where he was
engaged as special agent Of the q. S. land
0HIce. Col. thompson was well known in
Washington, having been resident of this city
Tor some years: He held the position of SER
geant-at-arms OF the House of Representatives
I'D the 44th, 45th and 46th Congresses, and was
prominent in Ohio politics. A year or so ago he
suffered severe illness, from the effects of
which, 1t would appear, he never entirely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11

- Johns RESTAURANT"
Corner 7th and sta NV
hssmodeied and re6tted, with Ladies ana GENTLE
men Dining Room attached Famous Tor Oystars
usfIspins and Game. The celebrated Bumesrdner
W W,ns.y spec1alty. SAMUEL ORRISON date Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11
s ss % &c " = T. =.
z GG Sc LII oooo w Err Sass

London Made Undressed Kid Gloves, new styles of
fancy embroidered backs will be offered all this week
for &c. pair, which is q special price,
Dark Shades in Dressed Kid Mousquetaire Gloves
are offered at the special price Of &C. for this week.
one pair to a customer.
New Shades Of Tan in Undressed Kid, button and
mousquetaire styles. Every pair tried on and war
ranted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-11
knights Of Labor Jubflnut.
GRIEVANCES or LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
EMPLOYEES PRoMIrI.Y REMEnIEn

EMPLOYEES PROMPTLY REMEpIED.
EAST ST. Louis. Feb. 1.-THE Louisville
and Nashville boys were made happy last
night on receipt OF a telegram by the executive
committee OF the Knights OF Labor, saying thae
the request made by that organization to the
railroad company had been complied with. IL
has been the custom TO allow but a fireman and
one helper for each switch engine AMI the night
men claim that they frequently worked four
teen hours without getting any ex IA pay. The
knights OF Labor asked on w,dn ssday for
another helper or switchman for each engine:
that ten hours be considered a day work and
that twenty cents an hour be allowed Tor all
extra work. At O'Clock last evening in less
than "a hours after making their demands the
Knights OF Labor received notice over the wires
that their reQuest had been graniad