davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
Forming q Syndicate.
A NIsSoCRIAN EXPLAINS TO yEKpANT TRAyEIE
Row 1T rs DONE.

NIsSOCRiAN EXPLAINS TO A yERpANT TRAVELLED
Row 1T rs DONE.
"A Lincoln man who has just returned from al
extended tour OF tho country recently struck
small town In Missouri where the snantles com
posing the metropolis were surrounded by numer
Gus acres OF land staked on into lots, says I'll,
Nebraska State Journal Before one or the mag
nifcent trade emporiums sat an old man smoking
q corn-cob pipe and apparently plunged In medIta
ton. The Lincoln man assumed an air OF pro
found innocence and accosted him, when thi.
dialogue ensued:
What are these stakes here for?"
"rown lots. strangeri This hyar town Is just ei
goin 70 have a boom. An opery house Will be built
THAR ef nothin happens"
&Who owns this PROPERTY"
"a syndacut. Ie won't see airy dies on this
town"
"What is a syndicate."
"Why We see, a syndacut is er lot OF fellers In
ther city what has money, and they sorter get
together and buy up farm, and they stake IL on
ye see, an start a boom. That thar lana was the
Wilder Mcguire farm, but Their syndacut bought II,
and staKed IL on"
"And how does the syndicate do its booming,,
"Wal one Teller In the nda gets control oft
ALL ye see, aid he sells lot 10 another feler, an
tt goes round an round, an every time II goes
round the price Is riZ."
but then It would never be sold out OF that
body"
at wouldn't, eb? Stranger, yer wrong Finally
er lot is sold TO some outside Teller, aud then tts
deddycated. yer see. an don't 60 round no more.
Thanks; now know all about It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
Its Celebration Made the Occasion Of
a small BOuianger Demonstration.

PARIS, July 14-The taking Of the Bastile was
celebrated throughout France to-day. In this
city secret societies. accompanied by bands and
carrying banners, marched 10 the Strasburg statue
and deposited wreathS upon tL. The patriotic
league, headed by NM. DerOuede La Guerre. Lai-
SAINT, and Susini. was received with mingled cries
OF vive Boulanger vive la France. and vive Ia Re-
public.
After leaving the Strasburg statue the societies
visited the monument to GambeIta and the statue
OF Joan OF Arc. which they also decorated with
flowers. NJ. Deroulede, In depOsiting wreath
upon Gambetta'S monument, said: 1--WE
started from the statue OF the Republic visited
monument TO the great patriot Our pilgrimage
has been more expressive than speeches. We
know whittier We are going-for the republic; for
Alsace Lorraine. Vive Boulanger!" Two men were
arrested Tor carrying posters which contained
General Boulangers portrait and bore the inscrlp-
ton, LET all patriots assemble Tonight in the
Place de Ia COncOrie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
1T Is HOGE THEY ARE AFTER.
The ''Q'' Authorities Dislike Him, and
AIsO Want TO Hurt the brotherhood

CHICAGO, July 14-It is understood that Bcwles
the alleged dynaInlter, has told the proseC ution
facts which Will make the conviction OF
Hoye certain. Chairman Hoge, It would
not only as a blow they wish to strike al
the Brotherhood, but because the road oi.,cIals
dislike him personally. The other defeLdants
tGey are fayoTaoiy disposed toward TIE
text OF the 'sQueaP was not made pulse, but
1t was important enough 10 necessitalt The
as well IN the state TRIBUNAL. IL is Certain
that when the three Iau prisoners. Bow
les, BrUderick and Wilson were brought
over from the jail this morning and put in
the cage In the marshals ONCE, B0wles sent
word that he wanted 10 see the district attorney
fessed 10 General Manager Stone, Inspector Bon
held, and Attorney Collier.
The only direct Information as to the nature OF
the confession was weii-deiined ruInOr that a
United states warrant had been issued Tor the ar
rest Of hose. VINO - out on s.. 500 bonds.
The crowd waiting In the FEDERAL courtroom
was again large and chiefly composed OF
Brotherhood men, whose looks OF sympa-
tny cast ON the prisoners as they
were brought ia Indicated their appre-
citation OF the danger their comrades were
In. BowIes came In with the district attor-
ney and took a seat beside him. opposite the
other prisoners, who flashed vindictive and con-
teInptuoUs looks at him. He was visiuly agitated
ana moved restessiy In his seat, keeping his eyes
bent upon the floor.
Before the attorneys for the Brotherhood had a
chance 20 lnterpOse bOwles, still trembling was
Undue. by tue district attorney to rise Quickly
and waive examination.
SENSATIONAL SCENE ESsUED.
The Brotherhood attorneys, Donohue and Davis
protest loudly that they had been treated viii n
great unfalrNess, and given no show from the very
outset OF the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
WILD EVEN FOR CHICAGO.
Reckless Speculaiions Of u Young Mar
which Lead TO His Confinement as &
Maniac.


CHICAGO, July 14-It is stated to-day that Chas-
E. Hess president OF the LESS Elevator Co., owing
to the unfortunate speculations on the board Of
trade, is now a raving maniac, and Is only
prevented from committing violent acts by being
confined in his residence.
Several weeks ago his father, who Is wealthy
grain dealer and owner OF two elevators, started
for a European tour, and transferred the entire
management OF his extensive affairs to his sons,
the younger or whom, Frank w. Hess, is secretary
OF the company. Besides a bank account OF
$40, 900, which was placed to the credit of the
young men, there was large credit in margins
remaining in the bank. After the cashier went
away, Charles developed remarkable faculty as a
piunger and stirred up the corn market TO a yio-
comment, but It was attributed to his youth and
consequent desire TO show himself. He would
wildly bet 100 10 that corn would be nfty-five
before 1t would lie fOrty-five, and then he would
offer to buy Ia million lots and in almost the same
breath ofrer to sell AS the credit OF the house
was very strong no calls were made for mar
gins, though the young operator had spread and
straddled until his affairs were seriously cOmpli-
Gated, and he was Involved TO the extent OF three
million bushels or more. The open trades he
made, IL Is asserted would have exhausted every
thing 10 the credit OF the company had call been
made for ma gins. The real condition OF affairs
even 10 his friends, and then promptly his brother
Frank and broker TOOK the complicated affairs
IN hand ana succeeded In drawing out with only
$1,000 net loss. caDlegram has started the
iaJher hOmeward. IL Is unknown whether specu-
ldtlUn caused the unfortunate young fellow, In
sanity or whether suddenly developed insanity
led TO the speculation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14

In Fauquier County, Va, the dwelling OF Joel
Oliver, a farmer, was blown down by cyclone
and his mother and sister killed.
Mrs. Kate Young, scruO-woman, was about 10
enter house In New York, on the st00p OF which
Timothy sullivan, q ion2shoreman, with whom
she had Quarreled, was seated. She showed him
down the steps, and o truck drove over his chest,
killing him.
Tue wife and fve-year.old son of william D..
Lewis were overtaken by forest fires near Barkers
Mills, Mich. on Wednesday and burned to death.
Tennis suits are made loud this season 70 go
with the racQuet.-Yonkers Statesman.
The family skeletons are now on exhibition at
the bathing beach.-Mdrthas Vineyard Herald
woman may refuse to tell her age, but she
cannot conceal her rage. That speaks ior ITSELF
Norrtstosvn Herald.
Talk OF easy divorces in the United States after
what happened In Frankfort-on-Main last week,
where married woman was pronounced the party
at fault and legally divorced because-sne did NOT
know how TO co0k.-Puris Re0ister.
II have never been in . hurry; have always
taken plenty OF exercise; have always tried 20
be cheerful, and I have taken ell the sleep that
needed" These were the rules OF health followed
by the late Rev. James Freeman CLARKE, and he
0utiived and outworked most OF those who began
life with him.--B0ston Herald
Advice IL . most useless thtng--a wise man
doesn't need IL and . fool wont have IT, V5aks-
burg Commercial Herald.
A birch-bark canoe and girl who loves 70 airt
are two OF the several things In this world that
man cen never safely trssk-JoH5sot ~ E2uea-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14

THE CITY MARKETs.-The official price current
OF the Washington Produce Exchange says: The
-four market is well supplied with all grades but
there Is no change In price. Wheat In light re-
ceipt and good demand. Corn active and higher:
oats rrm. The market for ham and middlings Is
active and film. Receipts OF hay continue liberal
and market lower. The dull SLOW hand-tO-mouth
policy OF the butter market usually prevalent
with ample receipts during the past week. renders
the market quite devoid OF interest Arrivals fully
equal to demand with prices fairly steady on
strictly fresh-made fne quality butter, while lib
eral concessions are necessary on goods showing
any fault whatever. The supply OF eggs is not
mand for poultry Is constant and full price is
paid for large size spring chickens. Old fowls
scarce and wanted; ducks slow. Peaches, apples
pears berries and watermelons in liberal supply
and In good demand where condition and quality
are f1ne. Potatoes in better supply and easier in
price. Native tomatoes appearing ana In active
demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
A Confidence syr,nSle.

COou0e0ce Svgt0o1os
now wxALrur OLD NAN LOST A LAnoR erN on
MoSEr.
Thos GIL, q wealthy man, seven-seven years o;
aee, who lives at l546 Franklin street, Phiiadei-
phiA was neatly swindied out OF g, ESQ yesterday
BY an old time confidence game About 10 O'Clock
respectfully dressed man, forty years OF age.
called on Nj. GIN and asked him be
would sell his property at l546 Franklin
street After some bargaining the price
was nxed at 5000, and the would DC
purchaser asked Mr.. CHI TO take look at house
which be said he owned near 18th street and Co
iumofa avenue. The pair proceeded 20 the house
and went into the parlor. where they were joined
by another man. After some conversation A lot
terry was set up. and Mr.. Gill and his new frie
were induced 70 take hand. They each bought
At the conclusion It was found that Mr.. Gill had
drawn 5000, while his friend lost lie was then
asked what money he was worth GIL re-
piled that he had 100000. The man
who had the lottery then said that be
must show $1,000 In order TO convince them
that he could have paid n be had lost Tue
victim drew $500 from the Northern Liberty
Bank at 81 and Vine streets, TO which he added
$50, which he had In his pocket he then went
oack TO the house, and was told that q second
drawing was necessary In order 10 get the &, 600
As matter OF course he lost In the second draw
Ing As did swindler No. l. Mr.. ellis s., $50 was
then forfeited and the pair took their departure.
When near Gill's home the man told him TO 20
home and say nothing about II, and he wouio call
at II O'Clock to-day and refund the money. M.
Gill lodged a complaint al the central station last
night and two detectives were assigned 70 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
CAS,1 SLEEP,

seeplessness and fearful dreams the earliest and
sigus of brain exhaustion. In healthy sleep
brain force is being stored up meet the next days
demands. But nowadays the nervous system has been
overtasked that IL unable coutrol the mind and
81 night the worries troubles and work present
during thu DAY Hence the brain has time to
perate it energies The proper medical remedies are
sedatve tonics laxatves and regulators of the
general functions Cocoa and celery the sedatves
and TONES demanded and in Paines Celery Com
pound their full bene cial effect is obtained 1t also
contains in scientific proportions the best remedies of
the m4teria medicA for constipation and dney and
liver disOrsrs This IS brief description Of the med
kline which has brought rest TO thousands who
tossed in seepessness from night to morning whose
morbid dreams caused them to awake more tired than
ever All nervous. seepless debtated eyed people
viii and vzor and perfect health the great nerve
toEic, faine's Celery Compound
Price slO0.
Sold By druggists. Circulars free.
WELLS. RICHARDSON CO.. Propretors.
L BURLINGTON. VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
IpIFp-
RApRrNlTnN

BABBINGToN. On Friday morning. July Is,
1ssS MILE infant daughter OF William and
Ellen B4bbnston. aged nine months.
Funeral wii take ace sunday at O'Clock. at resi-
asnse 80; ia nss~are avenue Friend. and ria
BALL, In TIN. city. July IL 1855, JOHN BALL.
Funeral sunday July ID.
cox H. on Thursday morning. July -, 1855. COR
NELlos CoA son oi Caroline and the late Cornelius
Funeral from the residence Of his mother. 42s
evening at O'Clock
CRAIG; AT 3 am Friday. July -, 1855, MARIA
Funeral from her late Residence. IL north
and mSnss us .e .. 10 Ne" York %
oeiOcf m. cHIKIEs HoSIi LIZ IN the seventy NJ
Funeral from has late residence. 1928 Thirty -ioursh
street. Monday. July 10 at 4 80 pm.
BETH infant diushter d n W aud ks.s Kern.
dence 1919 b street southeast.
kiDwELL. On July Is lsss. Of 9 10 a m. sf,er
dsyoted hSsb.nd Of Mary G KidweiI. ssed forty ave
30 sweety closed that loving gentle life.
L.avins here IL children and I. wife
As he entered Through the gates OF day.
Up thro' the opened way to glory's gate.
Leading 70 the portals isir.
Aud, smiling. LAID their TREASURE there
Funeral from his lat residence. No 754 sixth strsa
Seaaoasi caur asVsnih and street.
At p m. Relatives and friends invited 90 attend 2s
Mn. ssin..' iSns =. VII. s 81 sssS
AisD9n.id, ~ y Der thirty .ssyenth year.
Mr. EIzaSi1E ArIikNs WIN 1n aS u 81 ss ~.
Nathaniel Auilikin. ased ninety -one years and tvs
Funeral win take place from the Foundry church.
30 O'Clock pm tchica~o paper. WIN riesse copy.f
FOLEY Juy IA Isss ste:l5. LEWIS T. infant
Funeral from his parents resdsnce 1896 Half street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
. SocrErr WOMEN.
THE OPINION OF A FASHIONABLE MODESTO
INTERESTING TO MEN AND WOMEN.
TO BE READ CAREFULLY.

Miss J. f. SMITH. No 1899 9th st. NV. Washing
ton D. C., who dresses the leading society women OF
that city. writes under date of June 4. lsss:
Dear Madame: have suffered for three years from
Nervous Prostitution and have only kept on my feet
through the use Of tonics. This year 1t had been
harder fxht than ever but about two months ago one
of NY customers Mrs Justice Miller advised me to
try your Vita Nu0ys' 1 have improved steadily
since began the Of It. and would like to know II
you will send direct, and what you will charge
me BY the dozen bottles: My fOrewoman who Is con-
sumptiye is also taking il with great benefit have
recommended Vita Nuova to many of my customers
early will greatly oblige, yours respectfully,
Miss J. +. SMITH.
TO Mrs. HARRIET HUBBARD AVER
So and "a Park Place, New York"
Thus il VITA NUOVA" recommended and used
throughout the entire country. 1t has restored to
health the AGED and the infant No remedy has ever
commanded snch spontaneous Endorsements No
remedy has many friends The stomach and nerves
a.e the Of our troubles VITA NUO' AZ
quickly brings them into normal condition One dose
of VITA NUOyA' viii DIGEST hearty meal in one to
two hours, thus relieving the weak stomach of all
strain Refreshing sleep and perfect health viii follow
Its Pure blood its companion II is not wine
Of coca and counterfets and substitutes have proved
nnavmling splS-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been nled as follows,
T. e. Waggaman, trustee to WIN. o'Brien, sub lots
80 to Al, So $50, II to r. and "a, So $50; s.. b.
H. Warner ct al 10 Carrie Holey ct al lot a. Gar
field; 500. F. H. over, executor, to Maurice Solo.
mon, lot 1s, SO. 100; $3.50. j. F. Akers to Jno.
V Wshh part neo . So Sos; 50 asen Gray 70 s. D.
Mason TO same, lots to III, Whitestown, 5000. C.
Darlington ct al. to z. I. Carpenter. part square
SOo; 81, $50. s. Z. Powell to W. McGrath, part 8,
So $50; s.. go. s. j. Bessler to A. Fisher lots l.
5 and q. SO. n. W. 1898; a, 600. B. +. Leighton
X. =. Palro ct al, lot z block 30, Brookand: $3.50.
s.. X. GOldschmid to AMANDA A. Clear, sub "a,
SO. Sis; $1,000 b. Ii. Warner to Martha Parsons,
sub. S4k, So 20; Sl,17582 n. Wilson ct al, trus-
tees, to John g. Beal lots ~ to IT, 81 TO a. block
2, andS, block 10; 9, block s. Trinidad; S. 353 So
Mercy NJ Gray to A. Castillo, sub 21 So 653; $500.
Same TO 9. A. Castillo, sub 10, do. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
King Milan and His wife.

From the New York Graphic.
It may help TO explain the unhappy differences
that have arisen between Queen Natalie, OF servia
and her royal spouse OF the house OF Obrenovich
remember that her majesty is the daughter of @
colonel In the Russian Imperial Guard. She Il
still In her prime OF womanhood, being not more
than thirty years old, although she has been wiTe
for. near half that period Nothing has ever
been whispered against her character, but,
like most Russian ladies, she is no stranger
to intrigue, and when It was discovered al
St Petersburg that King Milan was becom-
ing too intimate with the statesmen OF Vienna.
and that Muscovte influence was waning at the
Servian court It will be easily understood that the
By the agents OF Russia. Milan, annoyed 10 md
his consort enlisted In the service OF those whom
he had come 70 regard as her enemies naturally
ity, and the queen being TOO good Russian 70
give in, an unseemly esclandre was the result,
The Russian and kussophile press Is now raking
OOrenOyiCh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
TO Mrs. HARRIET HUBBARD AVER.
'52 and "a Park Place, New York"
OUE LITTLE SoS !CuRED
By cUTIcURA REMEDIES.

Our little will be four years Of on the 25th
instant In May. 1855. he attacked with very
painful breaking of the skin We called in ply
sician, who treated him TOR about four weeks The
child received little good from the treatment
the breaking cut, SUPPOSED by the physician to be
hives in aggravated form became larger III botches
and more and distressing We were frequently
Obliged up the night and rub him with soda
i'll water. strong liniments. etc. Finally called
other phy scIans until less than six had attempted
to hIIn. all alike failing, and the child steadily
setting and until about the goth OF last
July. when we bexan to give him CUTIcURA REsoLv-
ESI internally. and the CUTIcURA and CCIIcURA SOAP
externally aud by the last Of August he nearly
well that gave him only dose of the REsoLv-
about every second day about days long
and ne has been troubled since with the horrible
mAisdy In all used less than halt Of bottle
Of CUTIcURA REsoLvESr. little less than one box OF
CCIIcURA. and only one cake of CCIICURA SOAP.
Ii L. RYAN. Cayuga, Livingston County. III.
Subscribed and sworn to before this fourth day
of January. 1887. c. n. COE, J. p.
Sold everywhere Price: CUrIcuRA- D DC; SOAP, 2oc
REsoLvESI. 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL Co. Boston, Mass.
BABl'S * n and scalp preserved and beautided by
the VI CT rICURA SOAP. iylO.l1,l314
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
MR. RANDALl,s REIAPsE.
A slight Improvement I'm his Condisiou
To-day.
HI ID DAS0ERousLY Ill, Bur goPD or uD RIcovHRY
u YEr ENTERrANIp

Representative Randall suffered serious relapse
late yesterday afternoon. There was a recurrence
OF the hemorrhage OF the bowels, which greatly
weakened him, though 1t was checked soon DR..
Mailan and an attendant sat up with the patient
all night. At IL o'clock another hemorrhage &C.
CURED. and between that time and 2 O'Clock Mr..
Randall was in precarious condition, there being
several slight occurrences Of the bleeding. After
O'Clock he got some sleep. which refreshed him,
and at O'Clock Dr. Ma1lan felt that 1t was safe to
leave him for awhile
WHAT DIR. LINCOLN SAYS
DR.. Lincoln told a STAR reporter this morning
that the hemorrhages which Mr.. Randall had yes
terday were slight, and were what might be ex-
pected at this stage OF progress He said that the
hemorrhages were not alarming In themselves.
put That the danger to be apprehended was the
recurrence of large hemorrhages.. For the first
Time lass evening 1t was possible 70 make an ex-
animation, and they found the conditions some
what dlnerent from what they had expected. the
operation that had been performed previous to the
present attack was only slight one, and Mr..
b the tnss IN the
the massage treatment, and was believed TO be
proving beneficial
CONSULTATION.
At 10 O'Clock Drs. Mallan and Lincoln went into
consultation, remaining with the patient for an
hour. An examination was made and powerful
astringent was applied to check the bleeding and
prevent recurrence. A STAR reporter saw DR..
Lincoln as he left the house. He said that Mr..
Randall was little brighter and they had Just
made an application which they hoped would pre-
vent bleeding for while. 1t was one Of those
cases where there was danger OF stubborn bleed
Ing, md he could not venture further than to say
that they mad checked 1t for a while.
Dr. Robert w. Martin, OF Philadelphia, tele-
graphed last night that he would be here to-day,
and he Is looked for at any hour.
MIR. Randall is in a very serious condition at the
best. Great uneasiness Is felt by his family and
anxious inquiries are made by his associates In the
louise.
SOMEWHAT IMPROVED SINCE MORNING.
At O'Clock Mr.. Randall was sleeping quietly,
and was thought to have improved since morning.
He is very weak and his condition Is dangerous,
though not without hope. The doctors are unable
TO tell what turn the trouble may take. II they
can keep him quiet and prevent further bleeding
until he gains some strength, his recovery Will be
only matter OF time. But the trouble is that
there Is always the danger OF the hemorrhages
starting again, and he Is TOO weak to stand much
more loss or blood.
Mr.. Randall continued sleeping until half-past
O'Clock, when he awOke, and some liquid nourish-
ment was administered 70 him, which he retained.
Or. Mallan has been In almost constant attend
ance throughout tue day, and Dr. Martin. OF fhila-
delphia has telegraphed that he will be here this
afternoon. He is expected about O'Clock.
Al SAILS Mr.. Randall mad had no further relapse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
Corning Anlusemenss.



COURT.
To-day In the Police Court Mr. shillngton called
for trial the case Of Frank n. Burnham, the pro-
prietor OF the licensed employment agency on
street, charged with assaulting Miss Annie weisi-
ger, as published In yesterdays STAR. Miss Weisi-
ger testified that she arrived here wednesday
evening on the 6 O'Clock train and went to the de-
fendants offlce, mlstaking his ONCE for that OF
Mr.. Coombs. There were two men in the office at
the time. Burnham asked her II she was q
stranger In the city, and she told him she was
He then invited the men out OF his ONCE. locked
the door, and she said took her by the hand. lie
said THAI he locked the doors to keep out ntruders
because he was frequently interrupted when talk
Ing TO ladies. He then asked witness TO kiss him,
and when she refused he asked her 70 let him kiss
her. She said that he put his arms around her,
and tried to make her put her arms around b. a.
woman knocked at the door and he let he. in.
She said that she was In his ONCE about
thirty minutes before he made any advances.
He then promised to get her place
and said that she would have to remain quiet IN q
house on 9Th street. which he pointed out She
went there, where she was well cared for by q
motherly lady. She nrst mentioned what occurred
when she went to the house on 9th street. She
went to Burnham's ONCE on two other occasions,
but ne said nothing improper to her.
SIS 1t not fact that he simply fell in love with
your" asked Mr.. Darlington, who appeared for
Eyes, sir; guess so,r said the witness
The case was continued until Wednesday to hear
the defense.