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

THEY ARE LIVING QUIETLY AND HAPPILY AT
THE OLD HOME In MENTOR.
From the Cleveland Leader
The Garfield home on Prospect street, where
Mrs. Garfield has lived since President Gar
fields death, is empty and for sale. Mrs. Gar
Held and her family have gone TO live at the
Mentor farm, where, she says, she can fluid
more peace and comfort than anywhere else
Before she went there the house on the farm
was remodeled and added TO. still ii was much
too small TOR the equipments OF the city house,
and lew days ago private sale was held, at
which great many things were disposed OF at
fabulous prices During the unsettled period
Grandma Garfield went TO her old home at
Scion, village twelve miles from town, and
near Hiram college, where her boy was taught
and taught others. The old lady is pestered
almost TO sickness by autograph hunters, and
Will attend TO them no more. She is strong aud
very clear of mind, OF Old. Since tue re-
moval of Mrs. Garfield TO Mentor grandma has
rejoined her.
One reason why the house on the farm was
enlarged was the need Of a room where Presi-
dent Garfieid's effects and papers could he
utmost care, and placed in systematic order.
The articles In the memorial room OF the Pros
pect street house have also been removed to a
specially built room in the Mentor home, and u
rare collection OF tributes from nearly every
state in the Union,and from nearly every civil
tied nation In the world, ii is. Mrs. Garfield's
father, MIR. Zen Rudolph. Is with her. He and
Grandma are nearly OF the same age-about 3d.
Harry Garfield is at home. He has just re-
turned from st. Paufs school, near Concord, y.
H., where he has been teaching. James X. Is
studying law with Judges Boyuton and Hale,
OF this city, and is going TO make a good, and
perhaps great lawyer. He Is a close student
and has his fathers retentive and legal mind
Molly is with her mother at Mentor out often
comes to town. She is president ot the McAll
work In Paris. Mrs. Garfield looks well, tut
lives very quietly, and retains her garments OF
black. She gave S5O,OOO Tor the Prospect
street house. and has only, as yet been offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-07

Boston Letter In Providence Journal
The world in general gives far more attention
to those who destroy life than to those who pre-
serve it, but IL Is not an,iss occasionally TO take
heed to the latter. After all, the heroes OF the
world quite as often those OF whom fame
has little TO say as those concerning whom
her trumpet blares most Professionally, The
apropos of these reflections u the case of q
member OF the Boston press Who deserves recog-
milton, and whose record u remarkable ~ le
Is Interesting. Although he IL but tven,y-ono
years old. he has rescued from death by drown
Ing between thirty five and forty persona some
OF them under circumstances of the utmost
danger and difficulty. Recently ne has re-
ceived from the Massachusetts Humane sociefv
very handsome medal, weighing four ounceS
bearing on Its diverse face the arms OF the 90
4. = McNally, tor repeated acts OF humAnity
and bravery, by which many persons have been
saved from drowning. Boston, ls12-lSs2
MI. McNa lily began his career q rsscuer -
the somewhat early age Of seven years. He
has been an expert swimmer since his dfth
year, and, indeed, il seems not wholly unrox,
sonable 10 conclude that he was born with the
accomplishment Oh swimming, II he may nos
be looked upon as amphibious. His play mates
dubbed him a water dog" and from the mum.
Der OF hours he spends In the water ~ > time
and the distances he will swim, IL - rather
difficult TO believe that nature really Intended
him for land animal His nrst rescue was
that OF little companion about his ewn sSs,
one Johnny ONeil. The boy he'd been pad
ding about on a small raft beside Cages wharf
Charlestown, and managed TO fall overheard
Young McNally jumped In after him, and man
labor TOR SO small An urchiD, to get O'Neil ON to
q lender lying beside the wharf, where the
pair were drawn up with ropes ~ 1ongshore.
men.
From this beginning Mr.. Mentally has zone ON.
until IL would take TOO much SPACE 10 atte mDx
10 give q complete list of his achisvemenG
two days In succession. This Was when Peer
was Lad OF . dozen summers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-07

A LIVELY DAY on TIVE NEW YORK STOCK xx.
oHANDE, WITH rHE BULLS UNDERNEATH
From the New York Times To-day.
Wall street had several hours Of liveliness
yesterday. The whirl OF last saturday, pre-
cedtng the holidays OF sunday and Monday,
that sent the price OF the wettern Union Tele-
graph companys stock i've 20 six points up-
ward had its sequel yesterday. Prices went
down, and they went In q hurry.
The stories recently put aroat In Wall street
representing that q big syndicate had been or
ganiaed to buy out Jay 5ould' interesl IN West
above par. was credited with saturday. ad-
vance. Yesterdays downfall OF the market was
attributed 10 the official denial OF those stories
by Mr.. Gould himself In one of his own ID VIVA.
pers- The theory that many people in the street
held that the advance OF Saturday was likely 10
which 20 break Tire whole market at will
was amply Justified by yesterdays movemensA
a an ,h WAS a9rry and sxurry O. the opening
on the floors Of the stock Exchange this sum
mer Hall OF the brokers on Change rushed
a half hour after the opening there was
no such thing Az q settled price for
tn. the, stock; three or four quotations, dii.
ferent ones, were being made and given out
10 be sent over TO the tickers at the same time
The nrst figure that was recorded was eea..
but before that ss Ma All On ,Ss aps aS.s:
authorities had supplied conficting prices 8sis
and osss going out at the same moment that
official figures. In the crowd" there werp
divisions aud subdivisions. esch . pool
TO ITSELF each excited and bowling.
Ii wasn't long before the slump be-
came pronounced and unQuestionable.
The bulls strained every nerve 10 uphold prices
but the prices wouldn't hold. In vain support
ing orders were pushed forward. Shovelfuls OF
stock came out: every body who wanted it goa
II. Down and still down went the quotations.
The Chicago genius, or whatever else &c might
have been that pushed up the pegs one above
another last saturday, found life very interest
ing and W ali street stony hearted. Their paper
pronts We're torn 20 scraps, and before the day
was over the stock that To have gone 10
par had tumbled down TO within a fraction OF
66.
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy sold down
rom 1876 10 134 before business closed ON tho
Exchange for the day. Consolidated Gas fell
rom 81 II TO ga, Delaware and Hudson nom
100 to %, Lackawanna from SOL 10 1 ID Erie
from 3oss TO 29La, Erie seconds from ~, TO
s5A0. Jersey Central from 55h4 10 547. Lake
Shore from SO 10 SAW. Louis. and Nash. nom
42ss TO 4ll2, y. Pacific common from 2sl. To
2sA4, Northern Pacific preferred from GA.
10 OPS, Northwest from 1l6 to ll31. New
YORK Central from lo6ia 10 lUSSs Omaha
common from Ash 10 46i., Omaha preferred
from ll2i2 TO HOB. Pacific Mail from 55s.
70 o3ss, ~. Paul irom sIAs 10 S2i4 and Union
Pacific from DIV 10 56L4. IL was great day
Tor everybody, but at 3 o'clock-with prices
generally at the lowest point Tor the day-tbers
were some folks a good deal happier and like
wise richer than some other folks Mr. Law
Gould was not popularity put among the ssd
ones; IL was his neld day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-07
A Ghost ia Possession.
SCENE IN HAUNTED HORSEPOWER FLEE
ING FOR THEIR LIVES,

SCENE IN A HAUNTED HoUsE-woMEN FLEE
ING FOR THEIR LIVES.
The female inmates of house in Louisville,
KY, on Green street, between 9th and 9Th. had
dreadful experience about clock yesterday
morning. About that time, In the midst of the
9Th OF July revels, all the lights in the house
were suddenly extinguished. The women
were tossed about by unseen hands, missiles OF
every kind began 10 fly about the rooms, un-
earthly yells were heard in every part of the
house, and for some time the whole house was
veritable pandemonium. The women fled in
fright, declaring that ghost had taken posses
sion OF the house. Some time after the noises
had ceased one Of the women returned and
lighted the gas throughout the house. The
furniture in the three rooms was found
smashed to pieces, the bed clothing cut TO
shreds and general havoc and confusion every
where. A curious crowd soon flled the place,
and the premises We're searched, bu. no trace of
the my sterious visitors could be found. The
women firmly believe that the work was of pre-
ternatural agency, and claim that the house
has beer haunted for a number of years. There
Is a story current IN the vicinity that a double
murder was committed In the house years ago,
and that the bodies OF two murdered men lie
buried In an abandoned well beneath the
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-07
DIED d.

FAHERTY. At the residence Of his son-ip-lsv.
Mr. EDWARD 7. Matthews, No. l747 street north
Mesa, on the morning Of Jay 9Th, 1855. wlLLiAK
PAULfAAERTl In the sigh ~ third year OF bis 80
ana ior over my years an smpioye Of the DspSxs.
tuneial services ct St Matthew'S Church Thur,dav
afternoon, July 9Th, NJ O'Clock. His friends ana
faends OF the family are invited TO attend.
FENTON AZ Ktll-marnock farm, Nonteonssv
county. Nd. - IL o'clock pm, TusUday, he Ell
OF July, lSb6. ANN D. FENToN. widow Of the LaSo
samuel fenton. In the eighty third year Of her aeA
Funeral on Thursday ~ O'Clock pm. nom her
late residence TO be Inferred at 0ienw0od cemsssry.
HEINTZ. On July 7th, 1885 q ll,S6 O'CLOCK.
CAPT. CARL HIN II, . native 0f PrumiA brave
soldier. .
kerr On July q. 1eea. q sciock an. ANNA
n KERR, eldest daughter Of Thomas ". 81 tholas0
MARY Z. Kerr. eyed seventeen years.
Nay she rest In peace
Funeral Friday, July Q. ct 10 an ffoU her -
rsstdeses. 1870 ThirUssoono street. wei XaGhinSs
ton. 81
LACEY: On wedns.dsy. July IN 1eos. - 1880
late A. II Il. and Anjaiine Lacey, e ksmorrhagsa 4
Funeral will take place from hfs late rssidSoc0 IS
2So 18th sereee oouthweot On fT1AAy. July N. q
Pm InsseOeat g R00o1kaa, Chaxl0 cosnsy ~
July l0th
McNILLEN. oaAAealy. July otA, lsos. Arnrut
4cMILLEN, son 81 the late no6orS - 1ar9Sa
AeAhlen, In the hfteeuth year q m go
Funeral on THURSDAY. July 81, O. bnDnaa nvN
O'Clock pm, nom the rosAdeuce Of hls aunG - q
6soWAs Ne 4sAe y ssreot northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-07
The Sunday Question.
h C. Potter in the New Princeton Review.

h T. Potter in the New Princeton Review.
II those who are not workingmen would have
workingmen on their side in protecting Sunday
from encroachments which mean, first, play
for some. and then, by an inevitable deterora-
ton, to which in the history OF European ma.
tions there has been no single exception, work
for almost all, theirs must be the first move
not wrung from them by the clamorous de-
mands of the millions who TOLL but freely given
by them to those whose lives are SO starved of
privilege and pleaSure-which shall make Sun
day More sacred tor rest, and so far those who
shall be minded to use IL for something higher
than rest, because some other hours than those
not for rest but for play. "Don't play ball un-
der the windows OF the babies ward" said the
matron OF an institution OF charity nx:ous to
protect the siumbers OF her infant charges, to a
group of boisterous boys. Teacher, give us "a
place where We can play ball. and then we
won't wake the kids" said a gamin, speakipg
for the crowd. 1t is the answer which the work.
ingman may well make to that somewhat dry
on the Sunday parterres OF the "ric,i and
pious and gives him neither aground dur
Ing the week, nor time in which to enjoy II.
There have been recent meetings In New York
In the interest OF the Saturday halfholiday
movement, but the composition OF these meet
tngs has been such as might well make thought
which they stand. For thronged as they have
been in every instance, those who have COM
posed them have been almost wholly those who
were to be benefit ed by the proposed half-holi-
most potent In bringing about that change
were, however, conspicuousiy absent, and the
capitalists and people of wealth and leisure,
whose one gift often Is the gift of'setting FASH
ion," were not to be seen. Yet these, In many
instances, are the people who sign remon-
strances against opening museums on Sunday,
and protest against paving the way for a
continental desecrstion OF our American
Lords day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-07
InOculated for HydrOph0bfa.
DIR. MOTT TRIES PASTEURS REMEDY FOR IF


DIR. MOTT TRIES PAsTEUR's REMEDY FOR THE
FIRST TINE IN AMERICA.
DR.. Valentine Mott inoculated his first patient
for hydrophobia at 1880 o'clock Monday morn
ing. Young Harold Newell, the son of DR..
Newell. of Jersey City, who was bitten by
rabid dog on Thursday a week ago, was the pa
tient The dog was allowed to live until its
disease terminated its life, with symptoms
which DR.. Newell emphatically declares were
those OF hydrophobia. The lad has developed
nothing alarming as yet. He will be inOculated
every day for ten days. Only two other phys-
clans besides the operator and the father were
present. DR.. Newell signed a paper releasing
the Carnegie laboratory lwhere the operation
was pertOrmed) and Dr. Mott from all response
bility in case OF failure of the operation.
administered. The virus was dissolved in ster-
iiized veal broth, and was thirteen days Old or
just a day older than that with which the boy
was inoculated on Monday. Then LIQUID was
forced under the skin on the left side of the alb
donen. Yesterday the needle-like nozzle of
the syringe penetrated the boys right side. Dr.
Mott pressed the buttOn.tOpped piston half way
the length OF the little glass cylinder, and halt
a thimbleiul of vtrus-charged broth was sent
coursing under Harolds skin. Then the nozzle
was quickly Withdrawn and Harold began cry.
Ing. lie cried on Monday the moment his skin
was pricked. II his fortitude increases proper
able TO undergo incubation learlessly. He will
be punctured eight more times, or ten times
altogether, i've on each side. The tnoculating
virus will be stronger tomorrow and stronger
still the following day, until finally it will be
only five days old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-07
THE PRICE OF Gas.
Report Of tho Senate District Com-
nlfteo.
ABDUCTION OF THE PRICE 10 DOLLAR PEI
THOUSAND RHcoN1lENDED, ETC

THOUSAND R1c0xxENDxD, ETC
The report Of the Senate District committee
on the price of gas in Washington city covers
some twenty pages, and Is accompanied by
bill which reduces the price to one dollar per
thousand cubic feet, but If not paid within ten
days the company may charge one dollar L. and d
authorized to appoint q board OF three disin-
terssted persons, who are to receive $40 day
Of gas. its price. its effects upon the health Of
the people, etc., in the District; and Ii the
o9cePs OF the company make oath that because
OF any strike or sudden rise in the price Of coal
or other cause, the cost of producing gas Is in
creased, so.that at the price of 81 they cannot
s re- seven per cent upon eapitalizaton OF
prevail OF the President, Is authorized to permit
such increase of price rs will yield seven per
cent upon $4,000, 900.
THE PROPOSED BOARD.
The board to be appointed by the Secretary
OF War IL to investigate the subject Of meters,
measurement, the effect upon health, and the
question as to whether pure coal gas or pure
water gas would be better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-07
From the Rail. Room to Death.
THE MYSTERIOUS FATE OF YOUNG WIDOW IN

TOLEDO.
Under the bridge in front of the Hotel Mon
treal In Toledo, Ohio, yesterday morning the
body of Mrs. ]. L. Lilley was found floating in
the Maumee river. Mrs. LiIley attended ball
Monday evening and returned to the hotel q
little after midnight. She went at once to her
room, and this was the last seen of her. When
eral cuts in different parts Of her body her face
was badly bruised, and an autopsy revealed q
confusion on the back OF the head, although her
and formerly resided at Jackson, Mich. She
was engaged TO be married next week TO q gem
tleman, formerly from New York. named
Willis. Willis stopped at the Hotel Montreal,
ana occupied room near her. He did not at
tend the ball Monday evening, and claims that
he knows nothing Of the cause or the manner of
her death. The authorities are investigating,
but no arrests have yet been made. Mrs. Lii,
was we'll educated, and In her room were lounu
number OF beautiful paintings said to have
been the work OF her own hands, among them
being AN unfinished portrait OF her intended
husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-07

BROKER CAMPBELL's STOCK CLOCK BANIsHED
FROM BALTIMORE. - The supreme court OF
Maryland, In Ba2tinore, aftsr bearing lengthy
arguments for aud against, refused 70 grant
Campbell, the stock broker convicted OF Gamb-
ling last week in that he used Q clock OF his
tions. The verdict Of the jury wa, therefore
upheld, and Csmpbells patent clock IL never to
60 again in Baltimore. Campbell has not yet
boon sentenced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-07

The Boom in Wheat.
EVERYBODY BUYING AND CORRESPONDING
ADVANCE IN CHICAGO-ONE FAILCRE.

ADVANCE IN CHICAGO-oNE FAILURE.
CHICAGO, July 1.-The advance in wheat
caused the suspension of John w. Rumsey an
old member OF the board. The size OF the
failure cannot yet be learned. During the
first hour there were some wild scenes in the
wheat market. Opening as it did, at the call
prices, an avalanche Of offerings were brought
out, which worked values down. but at S21A
the shorts came out in force and with almost
no stops. August advanced to S3as. There
We're unreported sales at 1884,. From this point
1t eased back to S31s. Every BODY was buying
and the market was greatly excited. StLouis
parties bought enormously last night and
helped along the advance noted between the
close last night and the opening this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-07

TIE ST. LOUIS LEAGUE CLUB GoINo TO
PIKCEs.-A special TO the Philadeip hia Press
from st. Louis, dated July 9th, says that the
.'Biack Diamonds" the St Louis lea que base
Lucas, the dispatch asserts. has iost nearly
100000 in the enterprise, and he and the rest
of the stockholders are in tho courts charging
for several thousand dollars have been re.
covered against Lucas by Kiilery Burn, who
holds his notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-07
AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY.
The Floor Privilege.

The Floor Privilege.
=. JOHN ELLIS INDIGNANTLY DENIES CERTAIN
CHARGES.
Ex-Representative E. John Ellis, of Louisiana,
appeared to-day before the select committee Of
the House charged with an investigation Of
alleged abuses of the floor privilege by ex-
members. Mr.. Ellis made an Indignant denial
OF the statement made In q New York World
arucie concerning his connection with the
Memphis bridge bill. He admitted that he was
an attorney for the Tennessee construction and
snsssonissIc SiIl hsd bee %0i insroducsd' and
t That. ne ,e,.l had drawn up the minority
that member had expressed his D onp o to
tne Dill. He maintained that he had not vio-
lated the House rule, unless it should be held
In LEGISLATION, was not entitled to the privilege
OF the floor.
Ex;Delegate Maginnis, of Montana, declared
legislation but had at the suggestion of an asso-
citation in Montana agreed to look after legisa-
lion concerning the territory in q general way.
Congressional Topics.
PACIFIC RAILROADS.
The bill authorizing the Pacific railroads to
extend their branch lines was discussed with
out result to-day by the House committee on
Pacific roads Delegate Voorhees, resolution,
directing an investigation OF the affairs Of the
Northern Pacific railroad, was also q subject of
up the resolution in the House at the earliest
practicable moment and endeavor to secure its
passage.
MEXICAN CLAIMS.
Senator Sherman, from the committee on
foreign relations, to-day made q report ON the
Presidents message In relation to the distribu-
ton of the award Of the Mexican claims COM
mission In the case of S. A. Belden & Co. against
the republic Of Mexico. In the report the COM
mittee say that in their opinion the claimants
have already received their full and just pro-
portion OF the award thus far paid; that the
proportion of the award paid into the Treasury
OF the United States was justly due to the
United States, and that any further legislation
in the premises Is unnecessary.
TO PAY LIEUTENANTS HARDER AND sCHUETzE
Senator Blackburn, from the committee on
naval affairs, to-day reported favorably the
Joint resolution directing the Secretary of the
Navy to credit Lieuts. Giles b. HARDER and
VIM. h. Schuetze with sea duty and sea pay
during their absence from the United States,
while employed in the search on the Lena
Delta for Lieut. Chip and party, and also while
engaged In transporting to the United States
the remains OF Lieut.. Commander George w.
DE Long and his associates.
NOTES.
Senator Wilson, OF Iowa, from the committee
on post offices and pOstrOads, reported adversely
the bill authorizing the Postmaster General TO
issue double or return postal cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-07
Uneasy Treasury Clerks.
ONE HUNDRED MORE OF THEM TO BE DECAPI-

ONE HUNDRED MORE OF THEM TO BE DECAPI.
TATED.
The entire number of changes in the Treasury
department. caused by the passage OF the iegis-
latlve bill, will be about one hundred and
sixty, including the sixty who were dismissed
at the end OF June, as heretofore
announced. The majority Of the re-
naming hundred will be dismissed
to take effect July 18th, the date upon which
the law providing tor the temporary expendi.
lures OF the government expires. These changes
will be made in all the branches OF the Treasury
department, and there Is n great deal Of uneasi-
ness ielt among the clerks who are aware that
such extensive changes are imminent
The District Appropriation Bill.
REFERRED BY THE PRESIDENT TO THE COMMITS
SIONERS
The District appropriation bill was received
at the White House this morning. It has been
referred to the District Commissioners and will
probably not be acted upon by the President
for day OR two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-07

"THE GOLDEN HEN" At Albaugh's, ran much
more sMootniy last night than on Monday
night, and the nervous uncertainty OF Singers
ana orchestra having been overcome, several
very prey! melodies were brought out, much
70 the satasiActton OF the audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-07
News BPieh.

Preparations are in progress at Orkney
Springs, Va, for grand dress bali In honor Of
Gov. Lee.
Yesterday was the hottest day Of the season
at New York, the thermometer indicating 82e
At $50 pm.
Judge Van Wagner, in ST. Louis yesterday, in
his address 70 the grand jury, instructed them
70 Investigate fully and carefully the charges
Of bribery and perjury made recently against
certain members OF the house OF delegates.
The two-story dwelling OF Mrs. L. BODICE at
Lowell, Mass., was blown up and utterly de-
stroyed Monday evening by dynamite placed
by some unknown hand.
The Grand Army OF the Republic of Pennsyl-
vanis have resolved TO petition the state legis-
lature for an appropriation 70 erect monuments
n Gettysburg Sog unmarked regtments-$1, 600
for each.
About 900 teachers have arrived ct Bar Har.
boz, Me-, % attend the 9th annual meeting Of
the American Institute Of Instruction. which
began there yesterday.
TIE principal addresses ct the Irish National
League oDcampment In Newark yesterday were
made BY Samuel ]. Randall Congressman Nc
Adoos and General Joseph T. Jackson.