davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30

ATTENDING.
There were 25.ooo people present at the third
days session OF the grangers' picnic at Williams
Grove, Pa, yesterday. Col Victor Z Piollett of
Bradford County, who is the head OF the Pennsyl-
vania grangers, delivered the speech OF the day
IL was TO the effect that he had soured on the
democratic party because OF Its position on the
Jarin, especially Oh the wool question. be pre-
sented statistics and arguments regarding WOO.
and declared that he intended 70 vote for Harrison
and Morton Col Piolett pitched into the Admin
lstration Tor indorsing the Mills olll. which he de-
clared was just the kind OF Jarn LEGISLATION that
would scatter ruin among the farmers OF the
United states
In the afternoon Governor Beaver made speech
said a great economic question confronted the
American people, lie favored an Indirect tax, as
lt was more easily levied and paid than any other.
The farmers had a right 70 demand duly ON poJa-
toes and hay imported into this country as, with
out IL they could not produce them al prOf1L The
United states government had as much JustIfca-
uon In requiring the fo -gner 10 pay for the priv
ilege OF selling hls gOOG an the American market
as The management Of the granger picnic 20 charge
renters OF places IN the grove Tor the privilege or
selling their wares. and the latter right could not
be disputed The tarin question had 70 be met,
ana We must win or 70 down IL would not do 10
throw down the barriers OF protection as such ao-
ton would drive out OF existence American indus
tries by denolishing opportunities Tor prorL Lieu
tenant Governor Davies urged the grangers TO
organize SO as 10 prevent the development of
trusts, which have been eating the farmers up.
Rev. w. W. Downey anJagonlzed the position VI
Gov. Beaver and Others VINO favored protection
PRESIDENT cLEvELAsD's LETTER
declining 20 be present on Tuesday after saying
how much he would enjoy meeting the large gath
ering Of grangers. continues: 81 shall not plead
confinement here by Official business as my excuse
Tor declining the courteous Invitations l have re-
ceved 10 be present at the picnic tut shall frankly
say 10 you that the opportunity long contemplated
TO enjoy TWO or three days OF resi- and recreation
Unexpectedly presents Itself In sucn manner that
avail myself OF IL must f0reg0 the pleasure OF
visiting Williams Grove. am sure that am not
sideratlon OF those managing this picnic when
beheye they viii be content With my non-attend-
ance II am thereby enabled 20 Improve the oppor-
tunity l am offered 10 enjoy a mlch-needed rest
and freedom from official care"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30

reported for TIE EvEHno sTAR.
WASHINGTON IN THB CITY CouNCn--It has been
I Ton was On the istS Of becem6er. i766 elected 4
trustee or councilman OF Alexandria, he never at
tended any OF the meetings OF the board, and was,
OF DR.. j. n. Toner, Of Washington. have, however,
brought to light passage In Washingtons diary
showing his attendance upon q council meeting
held on the 7th OF February, ITO. He enters In
his book at that date ride to Alexandria and at
tended Q meeting OF the trustees, and returned In
ing OF the marsh was ordered, but it was not
obeyed, and the work remains undone TO this day,
and has recently engaged the attention OF the city
TEE SANITARY SC0UfR-The arrangements to
protect Washington from yellow fever fugitives
has been extended 80 as TO include Alexandria az
health on1cer Of this city, has been appointed an
assistant to Dr. K Stratton In the duty OF watch
ing !oa Ssdsa ri 1nI reoive ss 1o sS o.
National Health Bureau.
AN INDIAN great crowd was
aUpsr end Of KING street. Il I By The opensir per
formances of some Indians that are travelling
through this section OF the country in charge Of
painted tents, large stand and the paraphefnaiia
OF q travelling show.
RrAL RsrAfs MovznENn.-There b now Q great
northwest limits OF the city, where . dozen blocks
north OF Pendleton and west OF Patrick street are
slmSss without noS:s Some e building lots nea.
\
been sold at $40 each TO Wasatngtonians, and Q
few days ago Park Agnew bought OF B. p. Peake
and wife one-eighth Of . square C350 feet By 2z6
teeu Tor $50, IN that locality.
NorKs.-AnOther Washington company has been
Incorporated here. 4eoerA C. C. Duncanson, BENZ
Charlton, Geo Gibson, Edw. Graves, r n. John
son and ]. II. Waugh were yesterday chartered by
Judge stuart In chambers, as the Charlton Heights
Improvement Co, for real estate purp0sea-ME.
J. II. Swaine. shipcarpentef, OF this city, was
recently badly injured while at work at Newport
Newa-wm. Graham and DAVID Blan, two Lou:
doun prisoner here, arranged plan 70 break jail
yesterday, but the other prisoners gave informa-
ti0n 70 the 1a1ler ana the plan was foiled- THIS
plan did not Include Bully Williams and cannot be
traced 70 him. He was In different part OF the
jail and was ironed
Nra Mary Chaxlick Hume, wife Of Prof r w.
Hume, who Il well known In literary circlee.
dropped dead while preparing 70 bathe In the surf
At Good Ground. L I, Tuesday. The deceased was
Count Deym succeeds Count Karolyi - Austro-
Hungarian Ambassador at LONDON.
The collieEy strike In Melbourne 10 ssfioualy in-
terferinG with The moyements q oteamnhipA
the Prince q wales 70 witness TIE autumn maneu-
ven Of the AuseE1an troepA
An oficial report "a the harvest In Hungary
places the yleld q WHEAT q q, 100000 mstMcent-
he14 again& 1Qo0QoQoM 1oo7.
A Ietred 0orman oGbcer. nAne0 HononbuFg, .
teacher Of lAnGuogo4 Was aggoI1o0 q Nlco yoGfGF.
day in tno aCG e Do1f1ng . Looo caxtR10ga
Th0 king oe 0ro0co arrived = CoDeakAgen 20.
terday. Ao Was cordially woloo06d 6 tho -.
ton ~ the queoa - oehe 0o0p0B g - Eoyal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30
Telegrams to The Star.
THE DEMAND FOR HOME RULE
Coming From all Parts Of Great Britain
SENSATIONAL MURDER IN CHICAGO
Success Of High License in Minnesota.
HOME RULE ALL AROUND.

At Daily Becomes More and Moro q
Question Of Practical Politics I'm
Great Britain.
Special Gable Dispatch to TIE EVENING sr.x
LONDON, August 3o.-The question OF the fedora
tion OF England, ireland, Scotland and Wales un.
Ger local parnaments becomes more ana more one
OF practical politics. Yesterday a meeting was
held at Cardin, where new Welsh political party
was formed, somewhat on the lines or the Irish
party. On the eighteen OF next month the first
national conference OF the scottish Home Rule As
sociation will be held at GLASGOW The associa-
tlon mas forwarded an address OF sympathy 10 the
irlsn National League, asking the latter 10 send
ueputauon 10 the Glasgow conference. The asso-
clatlon repudtates the idea OF rivalry with Irish
nome rule, which, II thinks, should have prece-
oence, supposlng parliament is not prepared 10
carry out comprehensive measure ali at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30
He Had Thirteen Pet Dogs,
AND oFTICKRs WHO CANE 10 TAKE HIN 10 TIE AIMS
HOUSE WE'RE NEARLY EATEN Up.

CINCINNATI, August 30.-A special from wells
Vile, Ohio to the Enquirer says: VIM Smaley an
Old and eccentric citizen, was taken 70 the county
tnllrmary yesterday. He had amassed consider.
able wealth at one time, but lost It. When the
authorities attempted 20 enter his house, where
for years he had lived alone. they were attacked
by number OF dogA They had great dimculty In
getting Smalley away. Thirteen dogs OF various
Kinds and sizes were found on the premises
smalley had for nve years taken care Of all the
stray dogs he could ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30

mfs xm0fm0m'o 11OP0nU1 V1oWos
HH EXPECTS THE DEMOCRATS 10 CARRY MICHIGAN AND
INDIANA AND ELECT GOV. PALMER IN uLN0IA
Representative Cultivate has returned to the
city and was at the House this morning. He has
been with Nh. Thurman on his western stumping
trip.
"Far from feeling fatigue nom the trip" he
says, "Mr. Thurman improves under pressure
After speaking for an hour his voice was just a.
clear as when he started. saw him last night:
he 10 hearty, active, and confident He feels as
sured that we VIII carry Michigan and Indiana
From what he heard In Illinois he says It looks as
II Palmer, the democratic candidate Tor governor,
Will be elected; the electoral ticket may not do q
wen In the state.
'sThey want Judge Thurman In New York ON
the 9th Of September. He has not finally decided
whether he can 60 at that time. think he viii
not be able To- as the occurs
In Ohio about that time, and he ought to be pres
ent. Moreover, he Is Obliged 70 prepare his argu-
ment In the telephone cases OF course he is going
TO New York later In the campaign. whether he
fnds It possible TO 60 on the 9Th or not That is,
after the state convention; possibly not until after
the city ticket Is In the 1eid. He may follow the
plan OF last election, gong TO New YORK late In
the campaign. and from there into Indiana 70
close"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30
Suicide Of Governor ThrOck nm ortOu,s
Nephew.

DENVER, Col, August 30.-B. J. Throckmorton.
q nephew OF Gov. Throckmorton, OF Texas CON-
mitted suicide at ten cent lodging house by tax
ing morphine. Dependency caused by poverty ana
whisky Is supposed 70 be the cause. He recently
came from Pueblo, Col, where he and his wife had
spent all they had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30

ASSISTANT SURGEONS IN THE NAvY-wm. Ford
Arnold, Nashville. Tenn, and Geo. Augustus Lung,
Canandaigua, NY, have been appointed assistant
surgeons to date from August 1&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30
The Kaiser's Visit % Rome.
GRAND BALL IN THE PALACES ON CAPIroINR HILL
10 BIZ GIVEN N HIS HONOR

Is expected TO arrive here on october g The mu-
niciph authorities are already making prepara-
tions for his reception and viii give bali In mis-
honor. This will De held In the three palaces on
Capitoline Hill, which will be connected for the
occasion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30
Carrying Practical Joking Too Far.
A FINANcIER ARRESTED IN AIsCHIEvoUs REPORT
THAT HE WAS ABOUT TO DEcAMP.

That M "As AboUI 10 DECANF.
CHICAGO August 20.-John Dunning, OF Omaha
was the victim OF an unpleasant practical Joke
when he was arrested Tuesday at the Polk st depot
on warrant charging him with embezzlement
Mr.. Dunning was sent by the Omaha Coal Mining
Co TO sell $40 600 worth OF stock In the CORPORA
ton. He decided 70 go East and seek a better mar
ket, and was about TO start when he was arrested
the company having received word that he was
on Tor Europe. In the meantime, however the
company had discovered that it was mistaken aud
the case was dismissed for want OF prosecuJion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30
A Maime Celebrated Case.

DR. WEED ACQUITTED OF THk CHARGE of c0nPLICIrY
IN NIsER BENEFITS MURDER
BANGOR, NE, August 30-The jury IN the case
OF DIR. George \. Weed, charged with completely Ia
the robbery OF old Peter Bennett, cane % this
morning aitef an all-nigbt session ana rendered a
verdict OF Lot guilty, ana Weed was discharsed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30

THE BOND OFFERS TO-DAY aggregated $255, 900,
as follows: Coupon as, $4,000 at 12sh; regis
tered AVS, $235, 600 at 1OSh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30
THE EVENING STAR

PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
ncrthvsn Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth st., By
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
5. H. KAUFMAN, ReSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30
The Italiaa 9elxure % Massovvah.
fH1 FRENCH ENTER But A vRRY MID Pnornsr
AGAINST n.

PANE August 3Q-The reply Of the FRENCH row
eminent 20 the noes OF signor Crspi, che Italian
hassowah. is published. It says France desires TO
avoid entering upon Irritating polemics and does
not care 70 prolong The DEBATE but it Is Impossible
70 avoid recalling the fact that French consulate
sanctioned by the porte, was established at
Nassowah twenty -nve years before the date Of the
Italian occupation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30
From Wall street To-day.

NEW YORK. August 30, IL a m--There was a
quiet opening 10 Ihe stock market this morning.
but Irst prices, compared with last evenings
ngureS, were heavy 20 weak, declines extending %
y per cent, New England standing alone In showing
an advance OF p. Lackawanna and Western Union
were the most active stocks, with half dozen OF
the leading stocks follOaing Win a very moderate
business. The market rather feyerlsn and
unsettled. but was generally strong IN the early
trading, when advances extending 20 |. per cent
were established, Consolidated Gas and Union
Pacific being foremost In the rise The market
afJerward settled back generally 10 the level OF
the opening prices, while Lackawanna, after q
gain Oh =. coUIined per cent. At IL O'Clock the
market waS quiet and rather heavy, at Irregular
changes OF slight fractions from the opening
pr1ca,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30
Capitol and Court.House.

ANNUAL REPORT OF ARCHITECT CLARK.
Edward Clark, the architect OF the Capitol build.
ing, In his annual report to the Secretary OF the
Interior states that the rooms in the vault OF the
south terrace have been used for the storage OF
books and documents, but as the rooms are likely
to prove TOO damp, he recommends that brick
house be erected for this purpose The progress OF
the work In completing the terraces and grand
stairways has been fair during the past year, and
II Will be continued without Interruption.
In regard TO the courthouse OF the District OF
Columbia the report states that the interior OF the
building has been kept in good repair and some
improvements made. Additional shelving has been
supplied to the record ONCE; asphalttc pavement
has been put down in the corridor, the roof re.
paired, and considerable plumbing and painting
done The supply OF water forced by the gas
pump at the west end OF the building has been 50
extended as TO supply the tank at the east end,
thus saving labor In pumping and insuring q more
constant supply.
Fred Law Olmsted, the landscape architect in
his report, which is appended, recommends an ap-
preparation for relaying the pavement In the
wheelway on the east front OF the Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30

INCREASED REVENUE CoLLRCTIoNs-The total
collections Of internal revenue during the month
OF July last were SIC, 500, being $50 220 more
than the collections during July 1887. The col
lect1Ons were as follows: From spirits 5,212, ,977
an increase OF $3.50 082; from tobacco $2,5O7, ,845
decrease Of $195, 1885, from fermented liquors,
s. 4O9O12, decrease or s64, 703; from oleomarga-
rine $4l, ,57l, an increase or SIS 752; from banks
and banking, $242, all increase; from miscellane-
GUS objects, So, 1853 a decrease OF $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-InternA reve-
NJ t459. A51; customs $7Oo,572.

MOMENTS OF UNITED STATES NAVAL vEssELs.-
The q. s. 8. Ossipee arrived this morning at Port
land, Me-, on her way to Newport from the nshing
grounds The Yantic will proceed soon from
Portland to the vicinity OF Nova Scotia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30
Sanitary Inspection Of Railroad Trains
TIE PoLICR WILL COOPERATE WITH THE HEALTH
AUTHORITIES.

AUTH0RITIES.
Sanitary Inspector Stratton, who IL engaged In
inspecting trains arriving here from the yellow
fever districts In the South has not as yet found
any passengers suffering from the fever. The doc
tor thought that he might have some trouble,
should he meet with such passengers, as some of
them would no doubt refuse to give their names
this city should elude them in that way, Acting
Health Ofncer McGiDn and Dr. Stratton yesterday
held consultation with Major Moore, who prom
and should any persons refuse to give their names
and addresses such persons will be placed under the
eyes Of an onicer, who wili BE- expected to locate
impossible for Dr. stratton to examine all trains
arriving here, Surgeon-General Hamilton yester-
sist him and the latter went ON duty In the after
noon but found no suspects. In the report made
by DR.. stratton this morning he gives the names
and addresses OF several passengers from the in
fected districts now stopping In this city.
Is Patterson street, reports that her house was
entered Tuesday morning and robbed OF two razors,
two umbrellas and some clothing A. Ross, No.
202 Arthur Place, reports that his house was en-
tered this morning and robbed Of some clothing
and other articles.
DEATH OF R c. HEwETT-Mr Robert c, Hewett
died at 2:3O this morning az his home 6s3 street
northwest. He had been dangerously Ill for about
had been at the point or death two or three times
In that period He began TO sink last week, and It
was thought that he could not i've from hour to
hour He rallied slightly, however, but only tem-
porartly. and he became unconscious last night
remaining so until the end. He was born In 1887
In Frederick, Nd, and has resided In this city the
greater part OF his life. Since 1850 he has con-
conducted q large feed business, which he
turned over to his son, Walter s. Hewett last
spring when his health began TO fail Mr.. Hewett
has been the president OF the Washington Base
Bali Club since its organization, and Tor many
years previously was actively interested In that
sport. The funeral win take place ON Sunday.
MARRIAGE LICRNsRs - Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court to J. Frank
Sawyer and Augusta II. Herbert; Kirk Patrick
Mitchell and Miss Jennie E Watson, OF Philadel-
phia; Jno Young aud Virginia Watson, Henry
Kramer and Rose z. Aenhorn, solomon Bosey and
Mary jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30
Tn. Prs.sA..s Heeksng Ma.y M.

A dapatch nom Soma says that Prince Psrdz.
nand N Q recent fntorview declared that he woo11
never leave Bulgaria o. h1n own accag1
It has beoo found that J. b. McCu1choon, torn.
cry CITY Treasurer q LAfayetts. ind oo orfanitH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30
LADIES GOODS.

NTON FISCHERS DRY CLEANING ESTAB-
hLlSHMENT AND DYE WORKS, 906 @ St NV
Ladies' and Gents Garments Of all kinds Cleaned and
Dyed without being ripped ladies' Evening Dresses
especially. Thirty. i've years experience Prices
moderate Goods called for and delivered ala
A L-WOOL GARMENTS MADE UP Or RIPPED
fAdyed good mourning black
A. FISCHER
s14 906 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30

THANKS TO SURGEoN.GBNKRAL HAMILroN.-Sen-
ator Call to-day transmitted to Surgeon-General
Hamilton the resolutions recently adopted by the
executive committee OF Jacksonville. Fla, thank
Ing him for his consideration OF the wants OF the
people OF that city and for his Otlers Of help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DIR. 7. J. JONES
has returned to the city and viii resume hii
practice of Dental Surgery at corner 18th ST. and Penn
sylvsnia su30-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-30

THE PRESIDENT TO RETURN SATURDAY.-Word has
been received at the White House from Eagle
Rock, near Clifton Forge, Va, that the presiden.
tial fishing party Will not return to the city until
next SATURDAY..
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-20
dad BURNETT" ON DEMOCRACY.

1t was reported on the street all day yes
terday that the we'll known Dad Burnett
was going to address the Democratic rank
and file last evening at the court house.
The word was generally distributed and at
the usual hour the Fairmont band was
favoring the streets with some very select
Democratic music. The court room in due
time was visited by fair crowd all smil
ing and anxious to hear the daily ex-
FOUNDER of Democracy open out on one of
his typical TRADES. When Chairman
Beattie arrived it was evident the show
would soon commence. When he called
the meeting to order all eyes were looking
for Dad" but soon it was announced
that the gentleman from Stafford" more
generally known as General Wampler,
would address the meeting. So saying the
gentleman from Stafford" arose and
after taking water said Gentlemen of the
metropolis of the Santa Fe state" This
was somwhat of surprise and it took
some time before even a light hand was
given in pay. 1t was not long until he as
founded all by referring to Grover Cleve-
land as the ''archangel and second coming
of Christ" The tariff question was given
some attention. The services of the even
ing closed with three yells for Democracy.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-20

At the meeting of the company last
night at the armory the first thing was the
nominations for second lieutenant. The
George Hoffmaster, DR.. Scott. On the 18th
ballot Mr.. Hoffmaster received the neces-
sary number of votes and his election was
made unanimous.
The armory committee for the ensuing
year consists of Sergeant Ladd, Greet and
Houghland The committee on headquar-
tiers consists of the following: Geo. Ham
mann, chairmen, Harry Little, c. H. Nc
knight.
Dean c. j. Adams was unanimously
elected chaplain.
For commisary sergeant Mr.. Ed Fairfield
was elected.
Mr.. w. Z. Radford was elected an hon
orary member by reclamation.
Three applications for membership were
referred to the membership committee.
Mr.. Geo. Mcdonald was elected assistant
secretary and business manager. The
colors of the company will be purple and
old gold.
The Rifles have concluded to hold a
fair about the first of December, and
will make preparations at once for grand
display
1t was moved and carried that the club
room be fitted up at once. They intend to
fix it up in the finest style possible, to be
used for the active and honorary members
alone. The room is to be kept open each
night.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-20


Since the establishment Of 50 many
creaneries and cheese factories through
out the country, cheese making In fam
lies has almost become lost ers. The
nights and mornings milk may b put
together in large kettle and brought
almost 70 blood heat, when rennet - put
in and stirred up with tho milk After
that it must not be disturbed again until
1t has curdled and whey appears ON the
top and sides Of the kettle. Dip this Of
carefully, so as not to break the curd and
cause q whitish whey. This whey may
be warmed and turned back TO keep up
the temperature uutu the separation of
of the whey from the curd Is complete.
when it is all dipped OF again srd the
hardened curd Is cut from time to time
into inch squares with large knife to
still further aid IN the separation of the
whey.
After this the whole b dipped into .
coarse strainer cloth, spread IN the cheese
basket snd placed over . tub to drain Il
is then chopped in chopping bowl or
for the cheese hoops. when It Is gently
dried rennet is soaked Ia salt and water In
q stone jar, aud tbs srountsrcquired viii
depend on It's strength and must be
Learned by experience A tablespoonful
to q gallon Of milk is about the usual
quantity. When on the shelf to dry the
cheese must be rubbed daily with grease
made from heated butter until it Is cured
While quite small fruit or cider press
might be used, it would not be well
adapted to the purpose, and q cheap one
made By carpenter would be better.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-20
IMPORTANT CORRESPONDENTS.

One of the leading citizens of the city is
in correspondence with one Of the leading
starch and glucose factories in the coun-
try. Some time ago he received letter
asking for such information as would
serve as a basis for an intelligent investi-
CATION. He answered the letter by send
ing him the desired information including
statistics concerning Wichita and the
southwest Several letters have passed
between them and one received yesterday
states that one of the leading members of
the firm will be here in about two weeks
to investigate in the capacity of an eye
witness In his letters he states that the
company have decided to establish a
branch house in the west and has been in
terested by information concerning Wich-