davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31
The Monk.

iohu tuc Dostou lIbnScIlpt.
The peace of God has come at last to me-
The clouds have rolled AWAY
That gathered with such fury, hiding I'll
The azure Of my day.
MY sun shows not the glory of old,
Before these walls of stone
smut me from out the glamour Of the world.
And ali that had known.
More calm and steadfast is the radiant beam
That shines upon me now.
And piercing through the dar X ness Of my nigh1
Rests softly On my brow.
The Sun of Peace: Gods gift all unde6ledl
Within these cloisters dim
stand apart from all the paths of men.
And walk alone with Him,
Through all the years in which my soul had poge
With those loved below,
Fer had proved how vain the 10Y held
How true aud sure the woe,
Icould not see the splendor of the Throne
My sky WAS overnight
And SO tod sent his storm-bolt driving down
The binding path Of light
The peace OF God has come AT last TO me,
Within these walls of stone
Nor JOY nor grief can thrill my soul again:
walk with God alone.
WatertowH, Mass. ANNA b. BENsRx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

The extension of the building in the rear, to
be constructed of stone, will contain the kitchen,
with servants rooms overhead. The interior
of the cottage will be arranged to suit the taste
OF Mrs. Cleveland. There will be dining room,
reception room, two parlorS, one OF which the
President intends to occupy as his study,
the lower floor. besides the pantries and large
Kitchen. On the second floor will be three
chambers and dressing rooms, bath rooms,
closets and servants rooms. The attic story
will contain four commodiOus chambers. the
southeastern end of the piazza is built circular,
the roof running up to some height and termi-
mating with an ornamental final. The grounds
about the cottage have already been much i'm
proved since the President bought the prop
erty, and landscape gardeners have been en-
gagged TO further adOrn the grounds and lay out
new approaches from the main road to the
building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

Culpeper special To the Baltimore sun
News was received here this evening OF O
fatal shooting affair yesterday evening about
IL miles from this town. II appears that some
days ago Capt. Clatterbuck and Edward Green,
TWO prominent farmers had difficulty about
Sreen turning some cattle in one OF Chatter.
bucks helds. The men came TO blows, and
Sreen is reported as whipping Clatterbuck and
ms son. Yesterday evening Clatterbuck and
Two others rode up TO Green's barn and called
him from his work in the field. They had some
words, and one report says Green advanced
towards Clatterbuck, when the latter drew .
revolver and shot Green twice, once In the
stomach and once in the head. DIR. Brown was
immediately summoned, but Green was dead
before he arrived. There is a good deal of ex.
clteinent over the affair, AS both men are well
known and prominent in the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

At New Albany, Ind. Prof. j. G.. Strunk, on
tuesday. shot and killed Charles Hoover and
seriously wounded his father, DIR. Hoover. 1t
Is charged that young Hoover had been init
mate with Strunk's WIFE,
Gen. Vincente Riva Palcie, Mexican minister
70 spain and Portugal, with three members Of
In Kansas City, NO., on his way east
violent storm at Staunton, Va, Monday
stephen BrOdie, who Jumped from the Brook
!yn bridge the other day, was discharged In
New York on the charge of attempted suicide.
he was held in $500 ball. however, on o new
charge OF interfering with = policeman In the
discharge of his duty.
Ex-Secretary of War Lincoln tells q Chicago
reporter that he has no fear OF wer with Mexico
over the Cutting case.
A report reaches Cairo tnat Khartoum has
would welcome the re-es:ablishment of the
Khedives authority,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

FIVE OF THEM EXPLODED IN THE LAKE AT
CHICAGo-IS 1T SCHNAUBEL'S BODY
A number OF Chicago policemen went out on
the lake yesterday and exploded five OF the
dynamite bombs found in that city recently
Three of these were discovered in different
business houses in the city, the last being found
a few days ago in Wilbur & Aliens crockery
store on East Washington street. The bombs
were sunk in the lake, a continuance having
first been arranged by which they could
were then steamed 300 yards away. In about
ten minutes u stream OF water six feet ia
diameter shot one hundred feet into the air.
and for twenty feet around the surface of the
water was cOnvulsed, Notwithstanding the fact
that the dynamite had been lowered some
twenty-eight Ieet in the water. Hundreds of
fish were thrown in the air with the column OF
water, and the surface was covered with dead
ones.
SUPPOSED TO BE sCHNAUBEL's BODY.
The body of a man found floating in the bay
at Erie, Pa, has been identified as that of An
archist Schnaubel, who is supposed to have
thrown the bomb at the Haymarket riot i'm
Chicago. Schnaubel is thought to have escaped
from Chicago by way of the lakes 1t is believed
that he attempted TO secretly leave a boat as it
was coming up to the docks at Erie and in
doing was caught and crushed. When founu
there were $21 upon the body, but not the
smallest scrap OF paper, showing conclusively
that the man when alive had some purpose In
cOnceaiins his identity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31
Camnflbalism i'm Labrador.
A TERRIBLE STORY OF SUFFERING TOLD b,

AN ESKIMO
An Eskimo who has arrived at ST. Johns Y.
F., from Okak, Labrador, says that the popu-
lation OF that settlement was nearly $50, yet,
when he left with his wife, not soul remained.
Early in March food gave out. On June 3 they
they had eaten nothing tor six days, and,
goaded by hunger. they Toasted upon the
corpseS OF several whales and a few Indians
of their own party died the body was cut open,
the entrailS were taken out and the remainder
was frozen up tor USE From this food terrible
dy>entery set in among the survivors, aud on
July there were but sixteen persons left alive,
the bodies of over twenty-five having been
eaten. The sixteen survivors started down the
coast in a sledge drawn by four dogs. When
about twenty-tour miles from Cape Mugford "A
heavy snow storm set in. While the party
were endeavOring to find their way they were
attacked by white bears, which killed all the
party but two, the survivors being among the
number at Cape Mugford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31
A Catholic for Home Secretary.

A SIGNIFICANT APPOINTMENT MAZE BY LORD
SALISBURY AT THE QUEENS SUGGESTION.
The appointment by Lord Salisbury of Mr..
Henry Matthews, O. c., Roman Catholic, as
home secretary, has caused great deal of sur
prise In England. Matthews appointment is
said to have been due to the suggestion of the
queen, who was charmed by his vindication in
the Crawford trial of the sanctities of English
home life. The Catholic press is gratified at Mr..
Matthews promotion as it initiates departure
from the tory tradition that no Catholics should
be placed in office. Mr.. Matthews is said to be
a strong anti-coercionist The following addi-
tlOnal appointments are announced: Attorney
general, Sir K. h. Webster; lord chamberlain,
Earl OF Latham, and judge advocate general,
Right Hon. W. L. Marriott.
wELsHMEN DEMANDING HOME RULE.
HandbilIs demanding home rule are being
circulated throughout Wales. The circulars
say: "The time has arrived when Welshmen
should have the right to govern themselves.
The parliament at London makes law, not for
the benefit of Welshmen, but 70 enrich land
lords and idlers. Weshmen demand the privi-
lege of making their own laws They de-
mand free education, the abolition OF land
lordism, and the disestabishmeLt OF the
church.
Mr.. Gladstone went to Osborne yesterday to
submit to the queen a list OF the hOnors that ii
Is customary for a retiring premier to bestow.
by Mr.. Gladstone for elevation To the
peerage: Sir Thomas Brassey, Sir Michael
Bass, BART, the well-known brewer; Sir John
Glencaird, Carter Hamilton, who failed OF re-
election to parliament from South Lanarkshire
in the late contest, and Sir Henry Thring, of the
treasury department.. Mr. w. L. Booker, Brit
ish consul general at New York, and MIR. john
Henry q. Bergner, superintendent of The treaty
department OF the foreign office, have been
appointed knights commander of the order of
ST. Michael anu st. George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31
Maryland Items.

There are twenty-seven mines now In on.
Grafton in the Mary coal fields, employing
about 3 800 workmen.
The eastern branch of the Potomac river was
higher on "Wednesday than IL has been for
many years. Porches OF some of the stores MT
Bladensburg were submerged.
member of the Salvation army tried TO
pray Tor a young lady i'm Frostburg, but when
she objected, and backed up her objection by q
blow on the soldiers nose, he desisted.
The sheriff OF Worcester county got mar
ried yesterday to a beautiful young lady. He
ought TO have waited To be President and
then history would repeat itself.-Annapoiis
Capital.
Good butter is selling at eight cents per
pounu-bad brings about the same price.
Ihere should be distinction, and a big one,
100, ana then bad butter would become scarce.
Ihe careful butter maker deserves more per
pound for butter than the careless one.-Boons.
6oro' Times.
A mountaineer, who was i'm town pselling
whortieberries, said that, taking into account
the risk ne and Others ran in picking the ber-
RES, ne should have one dollar per quart. The
that he has already killed eighteen copper
heads and three rattesnakes. And for this he
nau Trouble To get six cents a quart for his ber-
ries.-Hdgerstoun Globe
Two couples from PENNSYLVANIA and who Ar
coinpanled the excursion which passed through
this city en- route To AnIietam cemetery AT
sharpspurg, yesterday, stopped over in Hagers-
Town lew hours and were married. After the
ceremony had been performed they followed
the eXcursfonists To Sharpsburg, aud enjoyed
themselves In common with those who had
gone beiore.-Hdgersfo,On CIiote.
Yesterday, as the canal boat Deer Park, Capi.
tam Mcl-ucas, was on it's up trip q short dis
lance east of this city, and when about To pass
the boat Judge Douglas, which was on its down
tam McLucas were drawn into the canal
by the towine OF the Judge Douglas and
drowned. A collection is being taken up TO
help pay Captain McLucas for his loss.-CxDr
tertaad Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31
THE BLUE AND THE GRAVITY

THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.-The seventh an.
nual reunion OF the United States Sanitary aud
Christian Commission was inaugurated in Pitts
burg Thursday afternoon. A short address
dealing principally with events of the war, was
made by George ii. Stewart, of Philadelphia.
W hen air. stewart arose TO speak he was given
an ovation. During his remarks he turned and
grasped the hand OF Chaplain McFerren, an ex-
confederate. OF Tennessee, who was seated on
the platform. The audience, numbering over
1000, arose as one man aud cheered 10 the
echo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

Emanuel Chiarez, aged sixteen, cut of his
step-Inothers head with an axe in Brownsville
Tex, while she was sleeping because she re-
fused TO let him go to the circus.
Five cigar manufacturing firms in New York
have locked out 400 members Of the Cigar.
makers Progressive Union. who left work
rather than leave its ranks and join the Knights
OF Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

iIttsDurg GaZette.
II IS reported that ex-Minister James Rnssel1
Lowell Is the constant guest of Dukes and Earls
in England. Well, Mr.. Lowell is a steadv
going man, whose morals are well-grounded
and he can probably stand the exposure with.
out serious harm, but they are evidently q very
tough lot to associate with,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

SHOCKING DEPRAvITY.-PeterS Tucker was
held for examination in New York Thursday
charged with having debauched little girls
whom he employed In his office at No $50
Nassau street. Grace Wheelwright, aged ID,
and Lille Jones, about the same age, are COM
plainants. Lille Jones disappeared nom home
u few weeks ago, and gained some notoriety
Tucker is 50 years old,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

GEN. LoGAN's TRAIN IN CoLLIsION.-The
excursion train from the east carrying Gen.
Logan and Gov. Alger and families and the G..
A. X. delegations from Iowa, Michigan aud
Echo Canon, Utah, wrecking both engines and
driving into q third, throwing one engineer
back and stunning him SO that he could not
control his engine, which started back AT
fearful speed, running into the engine OF the
east bound express, driving it back into the
train, crushing the express car badly at both
Fortunately not passenger Was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

RAvAGEs or THE CHoIER. Tho cboia-. ~
Foi,s rom AustroHungary for yesterday are:
iIe-te,S new cases, deaths: FiuUe new
cuFia 20 new cases, q deaths; Bologna n s new
casss, % deaths; Ravena, 10 new cases ydeat hs
sAhd ~ II" cases and =. deaths eisew here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

Down In Georgia they are complaining the
cotton is choked with grass and weeds. Why
Union.
What is more pathetic than to see the simple
faith wit which abald-headed man will buy an
lnfallible hair restorative from a bald headed
barber?-DetrOa Free Press.
DIR. Gilmet returns empty handed from Q
days hunting, and in response to his wife's
nothing. why" retorts Mrs @. slowly, You
could have done better than that had you
stayed al home and attended TO your regular
business. "-LOueu Cftizea.
A pretty maiden fell overheard and her
lover leaned over the side OF the boat AS she
rose TO the surface and said: 'Give me your
tor the second time.
Some one has said that nothing was lost by
poliIeness. How about a seat in the street carr
Hartford Journal.
"Why don't our young men come to the
front?' asks an exchange. We expect IT Il be-
cause the first rows are always nlled with
bald-headed men.
Tommy lwho has just received q severe scold-
ing)-Am really SO bad, mammal Mamma
Yes, Tommy, you are very bad boy. Tommy
trefiectively)-well, anyway, mamma think
you ought TO be real darn glad amt twins
HUpers Weekly.
A Philadelphia girl who took laughing gas
been very Unfortunate il it had occurred any
where else, but her condition would never 10
noticed in Philadelphia.
He belonged TO the Tenth Army Corps,
And a beautiful maid did adorps.
For stroll by the
He took her, did hea,
And made love to her there on the Shorps
''Oh! IL my creditors were only like NV sinss
exclaimed Mr. Brown to his wife. "Why, my
DEAR" because my creditors call and catch
me every day, but my sins always ind me
Out"-SptnQJleid Homestead.
A pious old lady recently sent as wedding
presents pair of fiat irons a rolling pin, and .
motto worked on cardboard reading, Eight
On"
Very Important Clara (Bobby's big sister,
81 heard father calling you q little while ago,
Bobby" Bobby-"Did he say Robert or Bobby"
SiaraE| ,ii SAID Robert Bobby with serious
see what he wants."-Hdrpers Bazdr.
A writer says that the overtaxing of child.
rem Is one OF the evils OF the age. some OF the
property holders Of Burlington think that the
overtaxing OF parents Is about Is bad.-Buss
ingtOn Free Press.
A Philadelphia physician who has little
respect for the code Of ethics among his pro.
fessional brethren, bluntly asserts that much oo
the so.c&iled malaria Is pure laxtness. and
heart disease nothing worse than indigestion,
There's good deal of truth in it, too.
Husband (handing his wife some money!
There dear, Ii 800, and II has bothered me
some TO get it for you. think I deserve =
encore, my DEAR"
Committed SUICIDE AT NINETY YEARA.
William Frazier, once . leading politician a
Dorchester county, Md. ninety years OF aee.
committed suicide yesterday ai SDeddeSS
wharf, on the Little ChOptank river near hfa
house. When found In the water he had n ror,o
tied tightly around his neck. and IL a. evident
that ne strangied himself and then Sell into The
water. He was q member Of the state le9isis.
ture Tor several terms and q member OF tho
state senate In 1855. From 1874 % Ie06 -
was an inspector In the Baltimore custom housN
He leaves large family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31
She'll Find q Husband,-fOr n While. NJ
Least.

fTOin IOwn Topics
heard Maryland girl remark the other da
that she would marry any man Who would bu
her clothes at a Fifth avenue tailor,s and he
lewciry at Tiffanys. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

There were cases OF sunstrOke In Philadel.
phia yesterday, taree Of them fatal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

"A LII NCHISG IN INDIANA-Leander Moody
80, 20 y hcheu AT seymour, Ind, Thursday night
81 OuuaSiIlS a teII-year-old girl named Lissom.
,S eNaded arrest two weeks, but was cap
,.h Itst saturday near ShelbyvIlle III. His
siiai =" e1s 10 nave taken place Tuesday. Thurs
Gay night the citizens ross. eu ulass,. and fore
Hs Jpn the Jail doors, took Moody outside of
.D AM Managed him 10 "a tree. 1t is alleged
sisslt one OF the Missouri delegation i'm Congress
Is Aoody's brotner-in-law. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

The action OF the British government in pro-
claiming Belfast under the provisions of the
arms clause of the peace preservation act is
strongly denounced by the Belfast municipal
authorities.
The body of man was found In the water at
Coney Island beach Thursday, supposed to be
that Of =. 3 Conant, editor OF AarPer's Weekly,
who disappeared q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31
Benefit Of a sponge Bath.
A SURE CURE FOR COLDS AND CONDUCIVE To
HEARTY APPETITE

HEARTY APPETITE,
A prominent physician, speaking of special
baths and their uses, mentions the sponge
bath, the form of bathing where the water is
applied to the surface through the medium of
cloth or sponge, no part of the body being
plunged in the water. He says the practice of
systematic, daily sponge bathing is one giving
untold benefits to the followers. Let a person.
not over strong subject to frequent colds from
the slight exposure, the victim OF chronic
catarrh, sore thrOats ETC., begin the practice of
taking q sponge bath every morning, commence
ing with tepid water in u v arm room mot hot.
and following the sponging with friction that
will produce u warm glow over the skin and
then take five minutes brisk walk in the
open air. See II you do not return with q good
appetite for breakfast. After having used
tepid water for few mornings lower the tenn
perature OF the bath until cold water can be
borne with impunity.
The daily cold spOnging of q sensitive throat
or lungs will often result most satisfactorily IL
persistently aud cOnsclentiOusy followed. The
cold, ante-break fast sponge bath should, how.
ever, be avoided by the weak person and the
ones whose lungs are already diseased, as the
reaction following might not he strong enough
to prevent colds whlch might hasten fatal re.
suits. Another use of the colo bath is TO in
duce sleep, by calling the blood to the surface;
the cOngested brain IL relieved and sleep comes
In consequence. 1t is on this principal the
winding OF the leg in q cold wet cloth proves SO
efficaciOus in provoking sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

When Cyrus was king there was seldom a thing
He didn't have done as he happened 70 please:
His orders were laws barring one little clause
Which said the king never could change his DEGREES
Now the king had wife whom he loved as his life
might parenthetically stop to declare
He'd many beside, for he Oft took a bride,
But that's neither here, nor in Oshkosh, nor there
This wife had corn, SO. arising morn,
she into the dresslng-rOOm stealhily crept,
And boiling the door, sat her down the floor
To trim the excrescence the while the king slept
Twas an hour after that when his majesty sat-
And suffered his chin to be soaped by slave,
For Cyrus reared not to his beard.
So he took every morning q ather and shave.
One swoop of the blade and the angry king made
All ran resOund with the woe of his walk
He ripped and he tore, and he staggered and swore
And ordered the innocent barber 10 Jail.
Then the favorite wife who had dued the keen knife
Fell OF In q swOOn rs she heard the decree;
Whoever had fooled with that razor twas ruled
Next morning at sunrise beheaded should be-
When the king knew the fact twas this wife who had
hacked
That razor he tried to have things rearranged.
But the men Of to-day will be pleased when saw
That the edict WAS issued aud could be changed
-ChScd0o Aesux
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

Fashions and Fancies Of q New Ene.
land Summer ResOrt-The Science Of
Dressing Discussed . Odern Re.
sources Rsusacked to supply the De.
msnd for New Materials i'm White
Dressing for Tennis and Other Out.
Door Games-The Inevitable Hat and
Bonnet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

Mr.. MERITS PICNIC.-The one hundred EN-.
ployes of MertZ Il Sons, carpenters and jOiners,
dorchester, N. y, insisted Thursday upon at
tending picnic Of the Friendship Social club
socialist organization, in spite OF the protest
OF their employers: Yesterday when they came
tice on the door saying that it was Mr. Mertz's
time now to have u picnic, and that the shops
would be closed indefinitely. The men are
angry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-31

rwo OHIO TOWNS WRECKED AND MUCH DAM
AGE 10 OTHERS.
Heavy wind and rain storms were general I'm
the north and west yesterday and last night
In Ohio vast damage was done, several towns
being wrecked and many persons killed aud
wounded. Allentown and Naughnsville. near
Lima. are said Ia have been wiped out OF exis-
tence by a tornado yesterday morning. But few
business houses remain standing. The number
OF killed and wounded could not be learned last
night. relief train sent from Lima To
the afflicted towns 4 family named Bowler,
consisting OF husband, wife and two daugh ters,
were killed outright by being crushed by the
falling of their home. Three members OF the
family OF Jesse Lazarus are known To be killed.
A livery stable in which was confined some Is
horses, was blown Ia the ground aud all the
animals pershed. Marion and Delaware, Ohio,
were were visited by an incredibly heavy rain
sheets and the streets were turned into rivers
Many houses were unroofed and much minor
damage done. -Four persons were reported
killed at aud near Delaware. IL is reported
Ihat a train of empty freight was blown
, ,,,on the I, n v and l. tracks between Della
mouse escaped without injury. One man was
The streets were flooded and many houses un-
rooted. The building of the Columbus rolling
mil was entirely demolished and twenty i've
or thirty men at work IN the mill were more or
less hurt. John Evans was caught under some
heavy timbers and had his back broke and In
tured internally aud cannot recover Robert
Ingram had his scalp torn nom the ton OF mis-
head. Edward Blackly had a miraculous
escape. lie WAS almost I'm the center OF the
building. and after the building fell found him
sell under "A heavy piece of timber, which
had saved his lie by Keeping the roof timbers
from falling on him. The roof of the Union
depot was blown OF, causing considerable ex.
element
STORM AT RocKAwAY BEACH.
There was a severe storm just south of New York
last night. At Rockaway Beach a large amount
OF damage was done. The wind blew hurri-
cane and the surf washed up To the hotels The
ROOT Was carried of the Brandeth house. one
side OF the East End pavilion was broken down
and the piazza-loo feet long-of Rosebrook's
hotel was lifted 10 the roof of the building,
More or less damage was done TO nearly every
building along the water front Great excite
le,i I'm ms. hnf.