davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-11-06

SKELEToS FOUND NEAR ELIICorr Cry
While u number OF laborers were making ex-
caVations Oh Wednesday afternoon in a sand
bank AT Thistle dam, near ElIicOtt cite Ma
and which Is being repaired, they dug up a
number of bones. No attention was paid to
the ZONES at hfst, as they We're supposed to
William Weitzeii, one of the work men uucoy.
cred a human skull with his pick the men went
about their work more cautiously, Afterward
other bones ot a human body were found
and they were all placed together. A careful
search was made for some article which might
lead TO Identification. Two comUs and a t;,ir
OF shoes were found, the bones OF the feet
being in the shoes. Decayed shreds of a
black merino dress and bunch OF auburn
hair were found. The size OF the shoes
would indicate that the skeleton was that of a
girl oi about twelve years of age. Alongside of
tile skeleton was a log, aud IL is believed that
the girl was one OF the victims OF the disastrous
flood Of 1S6S. when thirty-six lives were lost
Evening star., 1886-11-06

A WEALTHY ENGLISH LADY ELoPEs WITH
A CowBoY.-The sixth elopement in as many
from Warwick, England. A lady about thirty
years Of age. very wealthy, and connected BY
birth with q noble family, has for some time
been the ruling spirit of the Baptist SUNDAY
school. A few days ago she lett ber home for
an inland watering place. and was Joined upon
her arrival by q cowboy OF the same village
about eighteen years of age, and anything but
intelligent or prep0ssessing. They were mar
ried tnat afternoon and then disappeared. Sub
seQuentiy q letter was received from the COW.
boy, In which he stated that his bride had
given him 81, 900 and that they were about tu
cross the water to America on wedding trip
The ladys family il terribly broken up over
the meSAlliRnce.
Evening star., 1886-11-06
You said.

on SAID thar you would come again
w Aeli winters -tOrnss we're 0er,
"iicii nav LnOIHe nIO>soIned IA the lane
=, ana sPf,iiS was green once more.
DIT no" tLe TiprnlE- cor. 5 higa,
Ne Law iiio iii D.OOiu ss shed
A.s sO-Veh sellil4ler days pass by
And ali iuy hopes are DEAD.
Ion san where your steps might range.
iDuS he.tt would still be mine.
You astid true love could meyer change
For - WAS made divine
But nOU 4 We learned thai lovers, voy.
Are cha. Sefui as The moon
And aOye Is dezto toe soonl
i9n 91 SAD though other lips should smile,
IwOCad be lii VAN Tor you.
In%t raFest charms could ne 'sr beyuiIo
n heart so urn and true.
BUT n'w my tears, Like falling rain
Blot oui tEe dying ds,y,
Ahd you Wal. DeSe. come again
To kiss my tears away!
Evening star., 1886-11-06

"GIvE IT TO THE DoG."-The New York Sun
says: a handsome woman OF 80 or thereaboutS
accompanied by an attenuated youth, entered
Broadway car last night. The woman carried
scotch terrier In her arms, and vainiy looked
about the car for seat. Presently u stout man
with huge cavalry whiskers arose and offered
the woman his Seat, which she took without a
"thank yOu,' while she held the dog up under
her chin SO that he could look out Of the win
dow. In a few minutes a passenger next her
vacated his seat, and before the TAT man could
get 10 ii she had pulled her escort down into It,
The Fat man glared, tut said nothing. After
the car had gone several blocks iurtner another
passenge arose 10 get out. The woman's atten.
uated escort touched the stout man and poin ted
10 the seat. No, thank you,' said the stout
man, as he ambied toward the door. ~ get out
nere Give it 10 the dog"
Evening star., 1886-11-06

SHOT HERSELF THROUGH THE HRAD-Miss
Orvilie Weed, of Rochester, N. Y, shot herself
at Warsaw Wednesday night, ,tnfiicting q wound
from which she will die. The young lady Is .
the family Of DIR. Mattison, none OF the mem-
bers of which had noticed any thing out Of the
way In her manner. The fatal shot was fired
In her ROOM The family heard It, and enter
ing found Miss Weed on the door With q bullet
wound In her head aud unconscious. A note was
found stating that she wished to die, and TO let
the town bury her. She had many friend
none OF whom can suggest any reason for the
rash act.
Evening star., 1886-11-06
Charleston Again Nervous.
PANICS CAUSED IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS BY YES
TERDAY'S SHOCE

PANIcs CAUSED IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS BY YES
TERDAY's SHOCK.
The sharp earthquake shock at Charleston
yesterday caused panic in some of the public
schools. At most of the white schools the scnoI-
ars stood the shock pretty we'll, but at several
OF the colored schools quite panic took place.
AT the Bethel Church colored school during the
rush which was made for the door three child
ren were thrown down and trampled upon and
lille girl who jumped out OF a window was
settiousiy injured. In another of the colored
scnoois several more Of the scholars were in
?ured ? py falling plastering. None Of the in
lureo, however, was fatally hurt. No serious
Damage TO buildings is reported, beyond the
cracking OF few brick walls and the tumbling
doWn OF few chimneys. Although there was
ite no interruption to business in consequence OF
Tue disturbance there was manifested a very
general feeling of nervousness, much more so
than was the case during the shocks of two
weeks ago.
The disturbance was very severe at Summer
VINE, ana was sharply felt throughout the state
Az savannah there was considerable excite
ment, ana one or two of the public schools mar
roWiy escaped panic. AT Waterloo, s. c., the
snocK was SO severe that people rushed into the
streets and the courts adjourned without cere-
mony. AT Columbia the shock was accOmpa-
nteu by the usual loud detonations. The vibra-
tlons continued forty seconds. Buildings were
violently shaken, and people rushed out into
the streets.
Several distinct shocks was felt at Detroit,
Mich., at 11:2S yesterday morning.
Evening star., 1886-11-06
Liberty's Face I'm the Dark.

From the New York Times
Ihe engineer In charge of the lighting of the
nartnoidi statue is trying to remedy the defects
OF the system now in use. The eight electric
nights which were designed to throw their light
over the whole statue by means of refiectors
nave so far only shown the goddess below her
shoulders, the balance Of the figure being hid
uen In deep shadow, while the torch seemed
70 nave no connection with the rest of the
statue. The lighthouse board will provide for
keeping up the light in the torch. The COM
mittee, 1T is said, have provided funds for
maintaining the lights at The base for the
present. After this money gives out the gov
ernment may be requested to continue the
ilghts, II In the meantime they should prove q
success. 1t Is quite possible, however, that by
common consent the base lights will be dis
continued.
From the New York Herald, to-day.
:, NO money for further changes nor for running
the plant longer has been appropriated, and no
one seems to care to take the responsibility OF
ordering experiments. Yesterday MIR. Goff told
General SchOf1eld that his company would
Keep the machinery running until Congress has
chance to provide money for the purpose. Mr.
Hampson Is, however, not willing to give the
services OF his men any longer, and unless
to-day some action is taken by the lighthouse
ooard or General SchOfields department,
neither OF which will acknowledge it's authority
10 act, there will be no light tonight
Evening star., 1886-11-06
DrEn OF A

DIED OF A COLLAR BUTTON, Nor OF HEART
DISEASE.-It has been discovered that Joseph
u. Doeiger, the eleven-year.Oid son OF Peter
Doeiger, the New York brewer, did not die OF
heart disease. He fell dead Wednesday alter
noon In Bryant park. where he was playing
uty coroner Jenkins made an autopsy, show
ing that the boy had swallowed u bone collar
chOked him to death.
Evening star., 1886-11-06
L Wonder.

He kissed me, and knew twas wrong.
For he WAS neither kith nor kin.
Need one do penance very long
For such q tiny little SIN?
He squeezed my hand, that was not right
Why Will men have such wicked ways?
1t was not Tor a minute quite,
But In 1t there were days and days.
TIL res mischief in the moon know:
I'm positive saw him wink,
When requested him 10 60.
meant 1t tool think.
But after all I'm not to blame.
He took the kiss,-I do think men
Are Dorm Without sense Of shame,-
wonder when he IL come again.
Evening star., 1886-11-06
Left a Dummy ON His Bed.

Acht u DumMy ON HIS Be0s
CLEVER ESCAPE OF MURDERER FROM A CON-
NECTICUT PRISON.
Christopher Pagan, of New Haven, who was
convicted a few years ago of the murder OF Jo-
seph Lilley, of that city, and was sentenced to
Imprisonment for life, escaped from the state
prison at Wetherfield, Conn.,, Thursday night
A reward of S1OO has been offered for his arrest.
Pagan got into his cell Thursday without being
seen and made dummy, which he laid upon
the bed. Then he came out and fastened the
door with piece of fine wire. and secreted him.
Sell In the prison yard. Alter the men had been
put In their cells ior the night the keepers made
the others, and the figure on the bed and re-
ported all right. Pagan got out of the prison
yard during the night He is aged thirty eight
years.
Evening star., 1886-11-06

From tho Pail Mall Gazette.
On the road from Louannec down to Perros,
the distant sea attracts the eye, and on ap-
preaching 1t seems to spread Its blue cloth out
unoer the hills, as II inviting the traveller TO
come aud sit on its shore. Halfway to Perros,
on the left lies Rosmapamon, the summer resi-.
dence OF Nj. Ernest Renan, buried among trees
and shrubs. His summer holidays. says q
French contemporary, ''are always spent in
hard work. His diversion in his leisure time
his contemporaries TO retrace some OF his
"reminiscences. 'Caliban,' Il Eau de Jouvence,'
and LIE Pretre de Nemr are the fruits OF his vii
legislature: All day N. Renan is at work, but
toward evening he takes a walk on the terrace
before the house. Between the foliage. ike o
ray OF sunlight, he sees the white backwater
along the isle nd OF Tome, the refuge OF Iiibust-
ters at tue time Of the English wars The sea
Is only some hundred yards distant. In the
fields around the feapers are at work. and some
times, wnen the wind Is In the east, sound OF
music mtngles with the noise of the waves
This Is I'll the 6 church bell OF Treqqier, which
chosen TreQuier for his retreat, his return TO
the church would have been certain, tor the
old city OF ST. Yaves has great powers OF cOnyer-
sion. AS II is, N. Renan listens from his green
bower at Louannec TO the tinkling vesper bell
and remains unconverted."
Evening star., 1886-11-06
Items from u Lawyers Bill.
SOME OF THE CURIOUS SERVICES FOR WHICH
CHANGES APE. MAIZE

CHARGES ARE MADE.
A dispatch from Providence, R. l., dated yes
terday, says: Another of the many side issues
which have been developed In the Sprague case
came up in the supreme court to-day. Jerome
b. Kimball, an attorney, has brought suit
against the Quidneck company to recover
10000 for services as counsel from February
26, $780, to September 6, 1883. The corpora
ton was in the hands of the Spragues during
the period mentioned.
Klmballs bill OF particulars, which covers
twenty-five pages of legal cap, is al interesting
document. The first item appears under date
of February p, 1880, and is for consultation
advice and examination Of the condition OF the
affairs OF the Sprague estate in bulk and in
detail" MIR. kimbail next demands remunera-
ton for 1.-The suggestion OF Mr.. Patton
and himself that Gov. Sprague retain Gems.
Butler and Pryor" some specimen charges
Are Hn,, sSs d,af o IN, Ieaalng proof OF Gen
ing in the same very serious error, which pre-
vented filing Tor three weeks; Tor going out to
see Mr.. Benedict Lapham On several occasions;
for endeavoring to effect a change OF counsel by
which General Butler would be relieved of at
least some portion OF his responsibility, and
others OF an equally curious character. The
case was adjourned until the 11th inst.
Evening star., 1886-11-06
No General Strike I'm Chicago.
MISUNDERSTANDING ARoIr THE oRnrR

QUITswoRK.
Contrary to the reports sent out Yesterday
large majority Of beef men at Armour's pack.
ing house in Chicago declined to leave their
work at the order promulgated as coming from
M. J.. Butler, their master workman In the
knights Of Labor. Mr.. Butler refused to &C
knowledge having issued the order for them to
Strike, and denied being responsible for any
sucn mandate. Just 400 men out of the $500
strnctions to quit. Fully $50 of the 400 quickly
returned TO work. No clear explanation OF
ta1nabie last evening. A meeting of twenty
tnree delegates from the different departments
oI tne packing houses was held last night to
consider the question OF continuing or ending
the strike -" ~AAe
Evening star., 1886-11-06

Ine bridegroom did NOT Come.
THE MARRIAGE OF THE WOMAN MooNsHINER
IN THE JAIL IN LOUISVILLE POSTPONED.
Disappointed faces peered through the bars
all over the county jail at Louisville, KY,
Tuesday night, and a crowd of 500 or 600
persons who visited the vestibule LETT without
seeing what they went to see. The marriage OF
Maiinda Meyers, a female moonshine prisoner,
and James Crow, her lover, who followed
her to Louisville when she was ar
rested, was. to have been solemnized at
eight O'Clock. Much had been published
about the approach OF the peculiar nup-
tials, and all was in readiness for the event. A
handsome bridal dress was lying tor inspection
In the office below. A supper, TO be spread in
the main corridor of the jail, had been prepared,
but one drawback to the affair was the absence
OF James Crow. The expeclant bride had let
Crow have SIT Of the savings which she had
brought from the mountains to buy q lew little
articles which she expected TO need, and he has
not been seen in the city in the last twenty.
four hours. Malinda was impatient to don the
bridal attire, but she could only peer from her
cell room window through bars and tears into
the street and darkness below. Admittance to
the banquet aud dance in the corridor had been
promised all the mOonshiners, aud If they had
had Ihe chance they would have mobbed the
deserter.
In their desperation the Jail officials offered
300 to blind mOOnshlner and one with h cam
Ger on his face II either would take Crows place.
seemed willing 10 do it, Miss Meyers objected
to both and refused to believe that Crow would
not come. She said with tears in her eyes that
she loved Crow better than herself, and she be-
heved II ne would come soon with u good eX.
cuse she would be his bride. Other mountain
AS Crow did not come the deserted girl would
speak no more.
Evening star., 1886-11-06

from the Glen Rose FALCON,
Mrs Angiomaniac-"I cannot tell you what n
treat IL is TO near you talk. You have been I'm
England SO long that every word you utter re-
minds me OF the delightful lords and dukes I
used To meet"
Returned iourist-"Pardon me, but England
Il the only country did not visit"
Mrs AngiOmaDla How yerv
strange! Was sure you had unconsciously ac-
Quired the English vocal toues."
Returned tourist-"No; IL Is only cold In the
head
Evening star., 1886-11-06
COwbided by Farmers

TWO MORMON DISCIPLES CUT SHORT IN THE
WORK OF CONVERSION.
A telegram from Eckville, Pa, November 9.
says: AN exciting time was had down at Lam.
beth's lime kilns, near here, yesterday. A num-
Der OF farmers knew that there were two men.
strangers in the place, operating among the
young women OF the neighborhood frequenting
the gatherings of Sunday schools and inyratiat-
ing themselves among the single women, and
the farmers determined to drive them out of
the nelghborhood. The elder of the two
emerging from GraSss meadow with young
Lena Eckleberger, whom he was inducing TO
join Mormon colony. Ettig was seized and
dragged TO the lime sheds and rolled in a bin of
white lime dust and then cOwhided and again
showered with lime dust and started on a run
through the woods. Basng, the other suspected
party. was also seized and ducked in q creek
and cowhided and started through the woous
in the direction Ettig had taken. II appears
that there was I. concerted plan, according to
which o number OF deluded young women
should all be ready TO start west on given day
to join o Mormon settlement
Evening star., 1886-11-06

CAPT JOY CAPrURED.-Capt. Frank JOY who
was IN charge OF the train load OF Plnkerton
special police, accused OF having shot and killed
Terence Begiey at the close OF the recent strike
OF packing house employees, has been captured
ana placed IN a cell at the county Jail To await
the action OF the grand Jury. AN effort will
probably be made To secure his release on bail
Evening star., 1886-11-06
Ont Of Pronartaa..

Dat Of Properties.
A Chicago young lady was gazing ct the Bar.
tholdi statue.
'Grand!" she exclaimed; s.superbl lovely! toe
sweet! but. George, sue said, turning 70 her
escort, "h0w very ANAL the teet scem.
Evening star., 1886-11-06

=. ne frankfort Zettuag announces that Prince
BISMARCK, despite the objections OF the Berlin
port 10 the Paris expedition, regarding it as q
guarantee of peace,
Evening star., 1886-11-06

INDIANA CLAIMS A CRIMINAL - Erastus
Nolie, alias Ras Peterson, noted burglar and
thiei, completed his second term at Joliet prison
Thursday afternoon. When about to step forth
TO freedom he was confronted by Chief OF Police
Lawier, OF Tcrre Haute, Ind, VINO arrested him
on requlsition from the governor OF Indiana,
anu viii take him to Terre Haute, where there
are several old Charges against him. The
prisoner had just served six years.
Evening star., 1886-11-06

Mrs. Carpenter. widow OF senator Matt Car.
penter, mas gone 10 Rome, and it is said thar
sne viii enter the Roman Catholic church.
Evening star., 1886-11-06
A SoLDIER-PRIEST DEAO.-A disnatch fr,

A SoLDIER-PRIEST DEAD.-A dispatch from
New Orleans says: Father Antoine Jordan
:. j., is dead. His death resulted from his fall
Ing down stairs at the Jesuit college, in this city
ten days ago and fracturing his thigh Father
Jordan entered the Jesuits' order when thirty
five years of age, after having passed through h
many vicissltudes, the most trying OF which
army. He served six years in Algeria and was
participant In many combat with the fierce
native city, he devoted himself to classical
studies, Tor which he had always shown him.
self exceedingly apt, and soon was made presi-
dent OF the Lyceum. He became a Jesuit in
1S44, and three years later came to New Or
leans with fourteen others to establish Jesuit
mission, of which he was the superior for many
years.
Evening star., 1886-11-06

TIE ELEPHONE SUIT IN TEXAS.-A spocial
rom Dallas, Texas, says Judges Pardee end
McCormick. Of the Uuited States circuit court.
suit. granted q preliminary iniunction in favor
OF the American Bell Telephone Company
against the Pan,Electric companies operating
al Dallas, Forth Worth, DennisOn and Abb.
iene, and upon request OF defendants allowed
them ninety days within which TO operate their
teiePnones, Ont required them To be removed
aIter tnat ume. The court sustained the plea
70 jurisdiction dled IN behalf OF A. H Garlsnd.
tsham q. harris, and other noll-resident de.
Evening star., 1886-11-06

THEY BELIEVE 1T WIrcHcRArr.-A Pitts.
burg special, Nov. 8, says: The remarkable ex.
tent TO which negroes believe In witchcraft was
Qeyeioped at the hearing this afternoon before
Deputy Mayor Bell OF negro physician named
henry thornton, who is credited with The power
OF reVlvlng waning affections between man and
virginia Emerson that Ii he would place q piece
OF his wife.s clothing in q bottle and bury 1t he
on the witness stand this afternoon. testified
that although unaware of this proceeding. it
had the desired effect. She could not walk, and
along the floor OF her house. Cnen the be-
Witched bottle was brought to her and broken.
when her instant recovery followed.
Evening star., 1886-11-06
~ p Z O I A L T I Z 8.

THE RAPIDLY INCREASING DEMAND FOR
READY MADECLoTHINGs GsTIMULATEsM MANU-
FACTURERs TO SPECIAL CARE IN CUTTING.
MAKING AND TRIMMING AND THE DEMAND
FOR FINE GOODS HAS BECOME so GREAT
THAT EACH SEASON FINDS FINER AND
FINER GOODS In READY MADE STOCK.
IN BUSINESS SUITS WE SHOW SOME EN-.
TIRELy NEW STYLES IN GENUINE SCOTCH
CHEvIoTs-JUsT SUCH GOODS AS ARE KEPT
BY THE BEST TAILoRs IN HALF DRESS
SUITS WE SHOW FINE GERMAN AND ENG
LIsH ooATINGs AND sUITINGs. PLAIN AND
MIXED sTYLES ALSO. FINE ENGLISH
wORsTED = SOME MADE UP ENTIRELY
PLAIN. SOME WITH SILK FAcINGs AND
SOME LINED THROUGHOUT WITH FINE
SILK.
IN ovERooATs THE MANUFACTURERS VIE
WITH EACH OTHER IN PRODUCING THH
FINEST AND MOST STYLISH GABMENTs
OUR NOVELTY OF THE SEASON rs LINING
FINE ovERooATs WITH SILK ALL THROUGH
TO THE VERY EDGE OF THE LAPELs
THE MOST POPULAR GOODS THIS FALL
ARE KERsEYs AND MELToNs. MADE UP
WITH THIN RAW EDGES AND LAP SEAMS.
LINED WITH SILK SERGE OR WITH A FINE
FANCY wooLEN GOODS THEY COME In
PLAIN CoLoRs AND LIGHT AND DARK
MIXTURES
Evening star., 1886-11-06

SHOOTING AFFRAY IN HOWARD COUNTY
MD..The Baltimore S.a says: Some excite
ment was caused on Thursday in the vicinity
OF Dayton, In the fifth district of Howard
county, by the shooting and probably fatal
wounding OF Walter Day, aged about ls years,
neighborhood. Randolph w. Day and bis SON
Waiter drove their wagon to the farm of VIM.
Cross, neighbortng farmer, to take away their
portion OF . corp crop which had been raised ON
the latter's farm. A dispute arose about the
division of the crop, whereupon Cross, it issaid
grew pistol and hred two shots at the elder
Day, neither OF the shots, however, taking
effect. Walter ran between the men TO protect
his iather, when third shot was fired, which
struck young Day In the left side, breaking q
rib and penetrating the body. DR.. John Wolf
was summoned and rendered the necessary
aid. Ine patient, growing much worse. was
Warrants have been issued for the arrest OF
Cross.
Evening star., 1886-11-06

WHAT THE TITUS TRIAL CosT-The board at
freehoiders of Warren county, N. j., now in
session in Belvidere, has paid bills aggregatfng
$4,000 on account of the Titus murder case
Henry s. Harris, of counsel Tor the state was
allowed $50 day, and for the nineteen days
received $3.50.
Evening star., 1886-11-06

MISS WINNIE DAVIS GOING NORTH-Miss
Winnie Davis, daughter OF Jefferson Davis, will
leave Richmond, where she has been The guest
or GOV. Lee, next Friday for syracuse, n. Y,
where she will be the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Emery. Mr.. Emery is the son OF Gen.
Emery. OF the United States armv
Evening star., 1886-11-06
Stirring Up Revolution i'm Bulgaria.

Stirring Up Revolution i'm Bulgaria.
AN OUTBREAK AT BOURGOS LED BY RUSSIAN
CAPTAIN.
Advices from Tirnova. Bulgaria, dated yes
terday. say that the Russian captain, Nabokof
who was the leader in the coup detat in May
last, at midnight on Wednesday led band of
Montenegrins, which attacked the prefecture
at Bourgos, seized the prefect and other off,
GERS, and proclaimed Russian rule. The Bulga-
rian government has sent troops to Queil the
revolt. An officer who escaped from Bourgos
says that the populace are awaiting the COM
upon the Russians. Nabokoff's band started
from the Russian consulate. Five Zankoffites
were among the revolutionists. There is Rus
Sian war snip at BOurgos.
A ukase has been issued granting amnesties
to regiments that assisted in the deposition of
Prince Alexander. This is considered censure
of Gen. kaulbars, who demanded the release of
only The officers, without mentioning the pri-
Evening star., 1886-11-06

Often read advertisements So we don't trouble to cd
vertise
GENTS GOODS
Evening star., 1886-11-06

DEATH OF HON. GEO. r. BLACK.-The Hon.
George X. Black, eX-member of Congress from
the Savannah district, died at Sylvania, Ga
last Tuesday. Col. Bl ,ck was elected mem
ber OF Congress in 1880, and in 1882, while a.
tending to his congressional duties, he was
stricken with paralysis. Since that time he
has been an invalid. He served in the confed-
crate army and rose to the rank Of colonel
Evening star., 1886-11-06

MRS. A. T. STEWARDS PAINTINGs.-Itfs is now
said, apparently on good authority, that the
rare and costly collection of paintings belong
ing to the estate of the late Mrs. A. I. Stewart
will be divided among the heirs and removed
In lots from the 5th avenue mansion. 1t was
originally reported that the collection would
not he broken up,
Evening star., 1886-11-06

r. b. BA RNUN 4 co.
oc27 s3l PESxsYIvAxIA AvkHUn