davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-07
FOR SAIE-HOUSES.
NV.

1913 10th st. .1OrsS11.0O
$40 NJ st. b. h. 9rs...10 500
2033 II st. b. b, l2rs. 5000
Il747 F ST., b.h- ,1Ors. 900
223 Ind ave, 9rs-. 900
926 Mass ave, 1OrS q, 500
y. Cap. & 1 stS, 9rs- a. 600
1908 9Th st. b. h .9rs.5,5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-07

BACIGALUPO. Departed this life, on Monday.
September 9th, 1856, at $50 O'Clock, PkATRO BA-
CIGALUPO, in the seyenty-fOurth year of his sxra
alter long illness, which he bore with Christian los
titude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-07
s Is s. + E.. 50 ) y + T. 8: ::

PI0UE GLOvEs-in Black, Tan and Browns
GENTS White and Evening Shades Extra Heavy
Black and White Embroidered.
The LATEST NOVELTIES In Blacks, stitched in
Cardinal. Gold and different shaded
We would also invite your inspection of our regular
lines Of the "Bon Marche." Popular. Perfection and
Superior in ga. s and Button. and Mousquetaire,
These require no comment Also. our renowned
Suede Gloves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-07

In addition to the above we would recommend to
your consideration the following which buyers in
the east have a. the latest designs
novelties In
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26
An Exploded sunbaeam.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-The boiler OF
the sunbeam, laying near q pier on
the East river exploded thii afternoon.
The owner and three men on board
were blown up and were killed. A
schooner alongside was being unload.
ed and Edward Bradshaw, of Parker
head, Me-, seaman, and William
Hodgkins, OF Hunnewell, Me-, stew
ard OF the schooner were blown by the
explosion into the water. Hodg-
kins was soon seen to rise
to the surface with his head covered
with blood. He then went down and
was drowned. The crew of the
schooner rushed on deck and lowering
boat succeeded in rescuipg Brad.
shaw. An eyewitness said that the
tug seemed to be bodily lifted out OF
the water and then flew in pieces.
The captain of the tug was Chris
Parks and the name of one of the crew
is believed to be Robt. Senchon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26
Miles City Enterprise.

No better indication of the real, sub.
8 tantial and unlimited enterprise of
Miles City men can be observed any
where by any citv In the territory
than is right low to be seen in the
building improvements under way,
and all of which have been projected
since the ''sere aud yellow" of fall
came upon US. Six weeks ago the
Graham block was but q possibility;
now the basement is completed and
the walls of the superstructure enclose
the first story. the brick OF which has
sprung up like magic and become q
reality, and to-day the second story
joists were set and machinery put In
place for compile ing the last story fire
walls and cornices, and but few days
with the same energy will see the
building enclosed and the stores ready
for occupancy. In nearly two months
from inception-And that in the time
of year when communities of less en-
terprise would have halted and hesi-
tated-this building has been plan ned.
contracts let. and already the success
full completion accomplished. The
advantage to the interested parties is
plainly evident. for had they gone
slowly and hesitatingly. work would
have dragged and when spring came
the buildings only begun. and the
summer would have been required to
complete them, but now they will be
completed and occupied and the result
be an increase of at least six months
to the owners.
Following this, and rs worthy of
mention, is the large, fine and COM
modious business block Of Mr.. Konrad
Schmid's. 1t Is only four weeks since
Architect vreeland received the order
for plans and specifications with date
therefor. Plans have been completed
and already contracts let forexcavation,
stone and mason work, all Of which is
being pushed forward with the same
energy and magical results, and In .
day or two the contract will be let for
the balance of work, all Of which will
he pushed forward with the utmost
speed. and this block, although the
last begun, will be ready for occupancy
as soon rs Others earlier projected.
Mr.. Schmid's building will be 50xS0
feet. two stories and basement, and
will be one of the fneet business
houses in the city. possessing several
new novelties in design, with all
modern and practical conveniences.
that should be readily seized upon and
appropriated by parties looking for
favorable business locations, should
the building be ready for occupancy
when required.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26
Thanksgiving Hop.

OF the sixty couples who partici-
patsd in the Thanksgiving hop ct the
Mcqueen House last night there were
none who expressed by voice. look OF
gesture anything but unqualified plsas-
ure In the entertainment provides.
Although not o drsss ball by any
means, the observance Of the holiday
which was thus aoosptsbly ended.
caused many Of the ladies 10 appear IN
full dress and the gaudy pluma9s and
crests Of . nock Of birds OF paradise
would have lost BY comparison With
the elegant and tasty costumes worn
| by the ladies. yoans. old and-but Ne
reccollect that thsrs are no middle agsd
lsdiss, the line Of dsmaroation in Ne
| matter Of sgs bsIng most plainly oct
lined. Well. the whole affair wss
carried out suoosssfully 10 the last
parting dance. Entrsnclng musis.
fair ladies'. smiling happy men and IN
elegant little collation. combined 10
make the amir the most pleasant Of
the season now auspiciously under
way.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26
Best Come TO Montana

ST. PAUL, Nov. pa st. Paul
travelling man who is now In Dakota,
writes the Dispatch: "Times are bad
for the reason of the wheat blockade
as explained In the newspap ers and
the elevators are all full and running
over because the Minneapolis 4 Mani
toba road for some reason fails TO fur.
nish cars. This is true Of all points
where there is no competition In
transportation. Can you not lay thii
matter before the chamber of com
merce and business men in st. Pau
and let them take such action as shal
compell the railroad company TO fur
nish cars at once and release thi,
blockade.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26
FLASHED FROM AFFAIR |
What thhe Telegraph tells our
readers to-day concerning
Crimes, Casualties.
Catastrophes and death, COL
lected and collated for
our Columns
Various Matters in the great
World Which are Worthy
of Mention.
NUMEROUS REASONS


Advanced.by the Attorneys Of the Chicago
Anarchists to show why a new trial is
demanded and should be allowed.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-The points
made in the brief in behalf of the
anarchists which the attorneys desire
70 argue before the supreme court are
the ones raised among the trial
and argued before Judge Gary on the
motion for new tilal, t..at the judge
allowed jurors TO try the case, who ad-
mitted on examination that they had
formed opinions; he ruled that jurors
under examination that would require
evidence to overcome were eligible
provided they would swear they
would render fair aud impartial YER
dict; that when the proposed jurors
admitted prejudice or bias against
socialists, anarchists or communists,
the judge refused to allow counsel for
the defence to ask whether
the prejudice was such as to
materially affect the weight they
would accord to the evidence
of the defense. 4 IL should appear
that they, or some of them, were 80
clallsts, anarchists, or communists;
that he refused TO allow challenges for
cause on account Of such prejudice;
that the bailiff selected men unfavor.
able to defendants 80 that their chal.
lenges might soon be exhausted; that
In giving Instructions, the court pro
ceeded on the erroneous theory that the
defendants might be convicted, with.
out the state being obliged by legal
evidence to identify the principals. OF
to show that the defendants advised,
or even had knowledge of the com.
mission of the particular act by the
principals; that the court refused
to give any instructions, allowing the
Jury to consider whether the unknown
bomb throwers, might not hav'
thrown the bombs under some sudden
provocation, by reason of supposed
unlawful attack of police on q peacea
BILE and lawful Assemblage; that Their
can be no conviction of an accessory
without an Identification of the prin
cipal, and that the instructions giver
by Judge Gary, on his own motion IL
which he undertook TO summarize ant
condense all the instructions in th'
case. was improper and fatally de
fective,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26
Capital Cuttings.

WASHINGTON. Nov. PA report
reached Washington from the west
tonight that an attempt had been
made to kill the President to-day but
up to IL o'clock all was quiet and Sc
rene at the White House. Presidenl
Cleveland spent the day very quietly
at the While House entertaining nc
one. Several of the cabinet officers en-
tertained few personal friends, but
there was no formal dinner. Rain,
snow and slush characterized the
weather.
rhe third assistant postmaster gen.
eral In his annual report to the post.
master general refers to the encoursg.
ing outlook for the current year and
says that there is scarcely q doubt that
it will realize still greater in. prove
ment In the postal revenue.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26
Not DISASTROUS.

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-While the
present storm has been the worst that
has swept the lakes this season IL has
been least productive of disaster than
any other. This happy result is due
to the extraordinary precautions taken
by vessel captains. Monday, when
the first indications of the gale became
apparent, "a far as known only half a
dozen crafts were exposed to the fury
of the storm, and OF these four have
been accounted for.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26
A Carnal Father.

TORONTO, Nov. 25.-In the trial OF
the case Of Zabre Mercer. ag sinst the
Rev. Father Lynch, for seduction, to-
day the defendant testified that he
was absolutely innocent of the charge
The defendant's brother Peter was
called and was asked whether he
thought Lynch was the guilty party.
the Judge insisted on an an answer
and the witness finally replied In the
Affirmative. The sister of the plaint-
iff deposed that she had accidentally
been an eye witness of proceedings
involving the guilt of the defendant.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26
Opepinr of the Rs,chstsx.

BERLIN, Nov. 25.-The Reichstag
was opened to-day by Herr Won Bulow,
minister of the interior, who read the
Emperor's speech announcing that q
measure win be introduced for the
purpose of strengthening the Ger
man army. which, he says. is justified
by the in ,reasing of the armies OF
ueighboring states. This measure, he
says, is Indispensable TO German 90
curity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26
Telegrams without Heads.

Eratus Brooks, died at 8 o'clock yes
terday morning at his home on State n
Island.
A stranger with his throat cut, was
found near the Eagle creek mills,
Minnesota, yesterday.
A Melbourne dispatch says: The
government announcement or i'm
portant gold discoveries, has caused a
general revival of the industries Of the
colony.
A dispatch from Aleppo, in Asiatic
Turkey, says that an Armenian fired
q revolver at Djemil, the governor of
that city. on the street and that the
governor disarmed and arrested his
asssilant.
A. c. Aronson, of Montevideo. has
made an assignment for the benefit of
his creditors to c. j. Nelson.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26
Promising Property.

NEGAUNEE, Mich, Nov. 25.-The
Buffalo mine, q mile and half east of
this city, has been sold to syndi-
cate of Milwaukee and Minneapolis
Capitalists for 500. 900. The mine was
discovered on what is known as New
Range last May, by Judge Miles and
Edward Ladd, Of this city. The mine
will ship 1000 tons Of ore next season
and its considered one of the best
promising proper,ie. on the new
range.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26
BlIs.ardQvictens. C

BISMARCK. Nov. (25.-The body Of
Mr.. Meir, school teacher Ut Menoken
was found this morning within half .
mile Of that place. He was lost In the
storm Monday night. This death.
two men Lost near MAndan. and two
1t Sims, are the only fatalities report
cd. Scott, the missins stage driver
has been heard from.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26
Free Fight.

MONTGOMERY, Minn., Nov. 25.-At
fight here last evening y fight took
place between the Bohemians and the
Irish, in which clubs, knives, revol-
vers and other weapons were freely
used. Several were seriously injured
and broken heads werc numerous.
Considerable bad feeling exists and
urther trouble is anticipated.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26
A Weak Order.

MINNEAPoLIs, Nov. 25.-Mayor
Ames' order given last week to close
gambling houses. seems to have grown
insiped. for the principal one are again
open for business. Col. Chase admit
ted to-day that some of them may be
open. and Mayor Ames, seen this
afternoon, refused to say anything
about the matter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26
Indlsssd Over Again.

WADENA, Minn., Nov. Sat the
opening Of the district court there
were three indictments for embexsme-
ment against e 8. Cow, former pre-
ideut Of the bank of Wadena. One
IVES dismissed. one continued. and one
tried and dismissed BY the court.
Three new indictments were found.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26

MoBERLY, No., Nov. 25.-The
Headlight received to-day Q character
istic letter from the alleged Jim Cum
mings, the noted express robber. The
personal description aud the hand
writing correspond with that Of q man
who swindled several people during
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26

aims here q sleet storm IL raging, and
all wires are down between DENY and
Conelaund, on the Pennsylvanis road.
Telegraphic communication has also
been interrupted between this city and
Washington.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26
Killed In the Attempt.

ST.. PAUL. Nov. 25.-James Miller,
a brother of Roswell Miller, manager
Of the Milwaukee. road was killed in
the yards Of the Union Depot here this
morning while attempting TO b'ard
the fast mail on the Milwaukee road
which was just starting for Minneapo-
lis. He was unmarried, aged thirty
aud connected with q Minneapolis
bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26
Locking into the Muzzle.

ST. PAUL. Nov. 28,-One Magruder
was arrested this morning under sus-
picion Of numbering his brother-in-law
Frank Rothboner, q Bohemian. who
lives on the river flats. but the investi.
CATION showed that Rothboner acci-
IDENTIFY shot himself while examining
an old rim fire. pistol.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26
rha Reward Of Her Diam.

PoRrAoE, Mich. Nov. 25.-Engi-
neer Little whose hcroism at the time
Of the Rio disaster, undoubtedly saved
many lives, has received . beautiful
gold medal. from the hands Of Bishop
Whipple. Of Minnesota. who was q
messenger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26
The superssdeas Granted.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Nov. @.-At II
O'Clock this morning. Judge Scott
granted the supersedeas In the an
srchIsts case. Messn. Black, Sweet,
and Soloman started at once for
Ottawa.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26
Played Under Difficulties.

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. 25-The
championship game between Yale and
Princeton, whichcame off here to-day,
was played in driving rain storm and
II resulted in q draw, neither side
being able to score.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 5.-Jno.
Davis, the negro rapist. was lynched
at Randolph, last night. Davis was
the perpetraior Of three other rapss
and had the reputation Of being one Of
the worst characters In the state.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26

the fair last fall. The letter is dated
Omaha and was mailed at Council
Bluffs. Cummings says he is having
q time and still has most OF the stolen
express money.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-26

PITrsBuRa, Nov. 25.-It has been
snowing and blowing, and raining
here since daylight. On the mount
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-03-26
Perils OF the Revolution.

The Schuyler mansion was the thea
tire of romance i'll the Summer If
1877 General Schuyler was not then
IN active military service, but, at hl,
house at Albany or at Saratoga, he was
the vlgllant eye of the Northtrn De
partment. HIS person as priso oer
was coveted as capital prize by his
Tory ..neighbors. Walter Mey er, a
Tory colleague of the famous Joe
Beltys, was employed to execute a
scheme for the seizure and ab Iuct ion
of the General With a party of his
associates, Canadians and indians, he
pfowled III the woods near Albany for
situation OF affairs at Schuyler's house
from Dutchman whom be had seized
at his work. He learned that guard
OF six men were there for the project
ion OF Schyler's person, three Of tn, IN
alternately on duty continually The
Dutchman was compelled to take an
oaIh of secrecy. He did so with a
mt\ tai reservation, and as soon as he
was released he hastened TO Schuyler
ana warned him of his peril.
As the twilight of sutry day III
August was yielding to the night,
Schuyler and his family were sitting in
the great hall of the mansion the ser
wants were about the premises three
of the guard were asleep in the base
ment, and the other three were living
on the grass in front of the mansion
| "A servant announced tnat person at
the back gate wished to speak with
the General. His errand was under
stood. The doors ana windows of ,he
mansion were Immediately closed aud
barred, the family were gathered in an
upper room, and the General ran to
his bedroom for his arms. Looking
out of window, he saw the house
surrounded by armed men. To alarm
the town, halt.a-mile distant, he fired n
pistol from his window At the same
moment the intruders burst open the
front door. AT that instant MIS-.
Schuyler perceived that in the conius-
ion she had left her infant in cradle
in. the hall below. She was al out to
rush down the stairs after it, when the
General interposed and prevented her.
Her third daughter, Margaret (who
was afterward the wife of the last
Patroon), instantly flew down the gr, at
stairway, snatched the sleeping babe
irorh the cradle, and bore it up to its
mother. One of the Indians hurled a
sharp toniahaak at her. Its keen
blade just graztd the infants head, and
was buried in the railing of the stairs
Meyer supposlng her to be serv ant,
called to her as she flew up the stairs,
where's your master?" With a quick
thought she exclaimed, as she reached
the verge OF the upper hall, "Gone to
alarm the town J. Her father heard
her, and with quick thought threw
up a window and csled out, as to a
multitude. Come on, my brave fel,
lows =! Surround the house and secure
the VILLAINS = The alarmed marauders,
who were plundering the Generals y
dining-room of the plate, fled in haste,
carrying away some Of their booty.
The infant was the late Mrs Catherine
Van Rensselaer, Cochran, General
Schuyler's youngest child, who died at
Oswego in the summer of 1857.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-03-26
IAN AND DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBURY, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA

One year ago, II. II. Warner, found
er of the Warner Observatory, Roch.
ester, offered prize for the best essay
on "The cause of the recent atmos-
pheric effects accompanying sunset
and sunrise, known as the Red Light"
and threw the competion open to the
world. The leading scientific men
and astronomers in almost every par,
of the globe have competed, and the
judges pronounce the essays of very
high order of merit-so much so that
Mr. Warner doubled the prizes and has
given six medals of honor
The following are the successful
competitors First prizt, Prof X. |.
kiessing, Hamburg, Germany; second
prize, Prof James Edmund Clark,
York, England third prize, Henry G..
Maine, of Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle, Rochester, n. Y. and Rev.
Sertno f Bishop, of Honolulu, Sand
wich Islands (thc last Two were of
,qual meIit) Medals of honor we're
awarded to the following: Prof.
Cleveland Able. Washington. ID. G. .
Prof. Winslow Upton, Providence II,
l.; Prot Ii. a. Hazen, Washington,
ID. G. Prof. w. NJ Davis, Cambridg, ,
Mass. Frederick Cowle, Lauriston,
Tasmania, Australia, aud Rev. Robert
Graham, l.. l.. d., Enrol, Scotlaod
The judges were Prof. Daniel Kik-
wood, Bloomington Univtrsity,Illnpis
Pro-. w. M. Harrington, University
of Michigan, and Prof Ormond Stone,
University of Virginia.
These essays will soon be sent to
the press of the land for publication
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-03-26
The Marriage License Law.

The Local Ne,os of West Chester
publishes a well authenticated state
ment, showing that the marriage IL
cense law enacted by the recent Legis-
lature has been so tampered with as
TO confuse many as TO its requirements
on one very essential point and inter
fere with the sense of propriety of
others. The bill was presented and
championed to a successful result by
Senator A. ID. Harlan, of Chester
county, but it was framed by Rev
Thomas j. Shcrrard, of Honeybrook,
and both of these gentlemen assert
that the act rs passed requires that the
party applying for marriage licenses
shall be questioned by the Clerk of
the Courts on oath or affirmation rela-
tive to the legality of the contemplated
marriage. The bill as printed in the
Legislature Record is given in this
way, but the pamphlet laws have sub
stituted the word parties for party
hence the confusion and misunder-
standing growing out of the matter.
Here in Chester county any RESPONSE
BILE party may take out a marriage
license for friends, the contracting
pai ties not being obliged to appear,
while in Montgomery and several
other counties the other Interpretation
of the law is observed, requiring the
contracting parties to present them
selves in person in order to secure the
necessary document for the making
them one.
1t is generally believed that the bill
was iuterfered with after it became a
law, and the purpose was to make it
the more offensive in its character.
The matter will be investigated
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-03-26
The Coming Bonnet.

"What will the coming bonnet be
like = responded man milliner at
will be unlike anything ever before
attempted. Watch for it on Easter
day and repress your risibilites. The
ornithological craze is dead and the
birds. may sing and twitter in peace.
They will not ornament feminine head
gear this season. What is the craze ?
Why vegetables and fruits and flow
ers, but mostly vegetables, The flow
ers to be used are chosen because of
the brilliancy of their coloring, and it
is possible that many false alarm of
fire may be traced to haring, bunch
of buds on the coming bonnet.
SLOW about the vegetables and
fruits ? We'll it is really funny, but
fashions decree has been promulgated, g.,
and there is no escape for the aesthetic
wife Or daughter. They must wear
what is set before them, or be tabooed,
and l fancy they will succumb to the
inevitable. Why, you will see hats
and bonnets on Easter day that will
look ike unusually early vegetable
gardens. Here is a bunch of mush-
rooms," continued the man-miliner,
fondling great, vulgar ornaments that
looked more like pippin apples Or half
ripe tomatoes than they did like mush-
rooms. perhaps one of these will do
Oh a hat, in conjunction with this
bunch of radishes that looked so
natural az to tempt the appetite-"or
this "a bunch of very small onions
with gracefully flowing green Es,ems-
''or this"-a quartette of half-ripe
bananas. "Oh, yes,we will have beets,
ternips, potatoes, green peas and the
like with the rest, but they will be so
arlisti"ally arranged that you will
really forget that they are vegetables. "
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-03-26

Judge Olmsted, in the Mexican
Court, Informed those who where clam.
oring for the rejection of all licenses,
that he found public sentiment largely
in favor of license for the sale of liquor
and that in his opinion better state
of affairs would exist in the county
if licenses were granted than if the
liquor traffic was to pass INTO the hands
of unlicensed and irresponsible persons.
Although a temperance man, Judge
Olmsted is of opinion that the sweep
ing change demanded would be iniur-
ious, and thinks the observance and
enforcement of the laws the best
course for the promotion of temperance
and the protection of the people.