davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-18
The Hungarian Budret.

PEsTH, Oct 1S-The Hungarian budget for 1880
has been submitted TO the diet. IL estimates that
there will be a surplus In the ordinary budget Of
traordinary expenditures and the expenditures on
account OF reproductive works Will show a deficit
OF 19,0S0, $40 forms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-18
Nominated for Congress

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 1S.-The republican conven
ton OF the NTH Louisiana district yesterday nom
idated General Frank Morey, Of Madison parish
lor Congress. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-18

EAR1Es
sew snd artistic Water Colors BY Enis Leon Moran
fssfey horan Cic-rt, B. sword Carl Weber Chafree
sna others Of this country, and By PROMINENT
10y yesn AttstA Beautiful Bridal GiftA carefully
end t.stefuily framed Autosypss Etchinsr Enxrax
sn9n Tor immediate Pam inGs, Nirrvrr .Fuli-
- NV nosers Group, and AL the Others in stock
IN JANIS B. EAKLE { SOSA
elo CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA
A SS0sLukA BIZ TIERS ARE ENDORSED BY THE
= Snsa mencA authorities here and IN Europe
SsteventAuve and cure Of Ms.sria and an sutn,
n.nS,z hssP in your houses to favor your
~s "e~'h sno AZ other beveraxeA ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-18
A Woman an White.


score OF freight conductors. brakemen. eno,-
neers and firemen on the Pittsburg ana \ ale FRA
Railroad are half frightened over an apparition
which they candidly allege appears almost nightly
on the Pittsburg and Western Railroad TRACK inst
east OF naselton and alongside the Pittsburg ana
Lake Erie track. The apparition Is tnaI OF a
woman rooed In white The railroad men saw mar
the ghost has appeared every night for two weeks
past, sometimes as often as four times In a night
Mlt hickman, freight conductor called al the
mayo once, youngstown, last Friday, aud noti-
ned the authorities OF the strange appearance
he said that he had seen the appaTItion a number
Oh times, and that each night IL was within fiye
yards OF him with outstretched arms He had
seen IL as early as O'Clock In the evening and a.
late as O'clock In the morning. The ghost he
says moves about noiselessly and never uJters n
sound. The circumstances had made such an i'm
preston upon aim that he had been upon the
point several times OF resigning. Tom McLaugh-
IN, brakeman. accompanied Mr. Hickman and
the ghost Is concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-18
I'd EDITION.
--latest TbleglanS to The Star.
The PuusIico Races.

PnIIco Nd, Oct la-First race; 500; mile.
Ovid won, Osceola second, wheeler 7. third. Time
1;43&.
second race-The central stakes Tor two-year-
olds, / mile. Reporter won, Gypsy Queen second,
Brussels third. Time 1:45.
Third race, the Bowie stakes, for all ages ~
miles DASH Huntress 1rss, Gurus second, Come
mara third. Time, 4 :32k. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-18
81. Louis Shoemaker Locked Out
TIE MEN CHARGE THEIR EMPLOYERS WITH A VIOLA
TON OF AGREEMENT.

81. LOUIS, Oct 16-The Hamilton & Brown Shoe
troubles with employees OF the lasting
department. The men claim they were
reduced from z 10 cents for lasting with the
understanding that they were TO handle only
cheap shoes at that figure, and the company has
been putting In the better grades at the same
inquire. The company ADMITS the reduction, but
denies the statement that they have attempted to
secure anything more than agreed upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-18

On objection by Mr.. Cockrel, Mr.. Teller's reso-
luton respecting the blanket contract went over
till tomorrow; and the senate took q recess for
half an hour. In the expectation OF some messages
from the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-18

RANGE OF TN TnIRAoNETRR.-rhc following
were the readings al Lue slgnal ONCE to-day: e
m, a; Z p m, 81: maximum, S.: minimum, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-18

AT Fineld. VIA, the residence OF C. +. smith was
Destroyed BY 1re yesterday. TWO children, aged
three years and eighteen months respective
", were oufned 70 death. The children were Alone
"a the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-18
Coal Prices Advanced i'm Eu.land.

LONDON, Oct. 1S-The price OF coal has advanced
shilngs per ton owing 10 the strike OF the m ners
IL Is expected that compromise Will be effected
By means OF which mining operations will be re-
sumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-18
NO RHEUMATIC ABOUT ME-

In one minute the CUrIcURA ASTI-PAIN PLASTER
leves Rheumatic Sciatc, sudden, sharp and nervous
Pains. Strains and Weaknesses. The first and only
pain killing Plaster. % cents. ocl5,lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-18
ChlcR9O MRrkela,


From Time.
Tonmy-'Tast year I jumped nom hare over to
the walk"
wniie-"Betcher can't 90 it again"
Tommy-"Betcher I can-that Il. n Il, head
master and his ruler was after me. That time me
an tn ruler both jumped at the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-18

A CAMPAIGN ePEAKERe MnRAP.-The town OF
Centreviile. Ind, had u republican jubilee Tuesday
night, including q meeting In the town hall which
ts also used Tor theatrical entertainments Mr.. J.
H. Watson, Of Winchester, was one Of the speakers,
and rs he made Q particularly emphatic gesture
he suddenly disappeared IRON view. The widest
excitement prevailed, that was turned into bots
Gus Laughter as the orator was dragged oy the col:
upon badly -lastened trap that gave way beneath
his weight His face and head were badly cut, but
he escaped serious injury. The accident broke up
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-18

THEY HAD 10 RETURN THE MONRY.-In the Cir.
cutL Court to-day, the case OF Foster agt Carroll
Institute was concluded by a verdict for plaIntin
for IS and costs. The plaintiff had engaged the
hall for a variety entertainment, but when IL was
learned That there was TO De some Sparring the
doors were closed against the complainant, who
had paid S. on account The court ruled that the
defendants had right to close their doors against
such an entertainment, but they should have re-
turned the amount pad. The defendants could
not prove that they had done so, and verdict was
rendered for that amount and the costs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-18
From wall street To-day.

NEW YORK oct. 1a-The stock market exhibited
the usual moderate business at the opening this
morning and rirst prices were generally small
fractions better than last evening" figures though
Lackawanna was exceptional with loss OF u per
cent The market weakened Immediately, how
ever though, except IN Missouri Pacific and Rich
mond and West Point, which declined per cent.
ana : per cent respectively, the losses were con-
fiDed To the SIN ler fractions and the list was
quickly brought back to the opening figures Union
Pacinc Missouri Pacific and Richmond and West
Point were the features, the former a. ter the early
decline showing considerable strength. the other
strong features W re East Tennessee second pre-.
ferred and san Francisco preferred, though the
gains in each were only fractional. Late In the
hour the list became quiet and all motion ceased
Al IL O'Clock the market was dun and steady at
Insignificant fractions from the opening prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-18

From the Worcester SPY.
The villain who has twice before fired into pas
senger trains on the Boston and Albany road,
between Rochdale and GAINESVILLE, again fired into
the GOA O'Clock train from Springfield last evening
at what is known as Lawrence's bridge, about q
mile west OF Rochdale. AT that point the train
was going rapidly, when crash came a charge OF
buckshot through the monitor roof OF the baggage
car, breaking the glass several ventilators and
lodging in The opposite side OF the car. hunter
sitting on trunk mad narrow escape from being
cut 10y the falling glass The baggage master saw
the miscreant running away rom the bridge. The
train was stopped as soon as possible and backed
to the bridge. Nearly q hundred of the passengers
aligned and hastily searched the surrounding
shruubery, but were unable TO md q trace OF the
scoundreL The feeling among the passengers
was very strong, anu had he been caught ne would
have fared hard at their hands. When the train
reached this city the conductor telegraphed 10
Rochi ale, and every effort made 70 detect the
villain. The person who fired the gun stood on
the side OF the Railroad either at The side Of or on
the bridge. When the train passed beneath IL he
nred directly at the roof or the baggage car. The
idea thai the shots red into the train before
fired by a hunter are dispelled, and the belief Is
That whoever the person Is he mas direct object
Detectives are now buslly at work on the case and
the probabilities are IhaI they will have their man
In suort time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-18

LONDON, Oct 1S-ThlS was the opening day OF
the Sandown Park Clubs autumn meeting. The
race for the Orleans nurSery handicap was won by
Capt. L II. Jones' bay colt TheophiluS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-18

The Sioux Indians were unable 70 bring their I'M.
tutored minds 70 bear upon Secretary Villas propo-
sition yesterday afternoon, 90 their great coun-
ell was postponed until this morning. They met,
and though the prominent paraphernalia OF an
Indian pow-wow, consisting Of paint, feathers,
tomahawKs, &C, were absent, they had pipe and
made out 70 talk. II was apparent from the first
that serious differences or opinion prev lied Some
OF the chiefs thought IL advisable to accept the
offer made by Secretary Villas, others opposed It
in TOTO and others insisted upon consulting their
tribes before reaching any decision. But they
that Secretary Villas with that prompt decision Of
character for which he Is noted, had laid down an
ultimatum. and the chiefs here must express q
positive opinion one way or the other In regard to
the measures he proposed.
NO uNPARLIAMENrARY LANGUAGE.
The council proceeded with a quiet and order
that would have surprised an observer of congress
sional proceedings The opposing chiefs were tena-
cious OF their respective opinions, but not one OF
tnem called anotners veracity into question or in
mated That ne would use his scalping knife II not
restrained by parl amentary usages After while
several OF the chiefs who had announced their
conclusions withdrew from the council without
creating any disturbance.
NO BOILERS AMONG THEN.
STAR reporter who was vigilantly watching
for developments, inquired II they were boilers,
but was assured that such thing as boiling was
unknown among the aboriginees; that 1t was
custom among them after they bad declared their
Steering the point Settled % /. they were con-
cerned, and leave the others T. ! nve at some de-
ciSion In the premises
WAITING FoN THEIR REHREN.
The chiefs who retired from the council amused
themselves as they saw nt while their brethren
were debating the questions at issue. Some of
them strolled over to the Capitol and others
went to the Washington monument.
When the pending business shall have been de-
cided, one way or the other, Secretary Villas Will
take The Indians TO see the President
ANOTHER COUNCIL
1t Is understood at the Interior Department
that the Indians haa decided to reject
the proposition, but 1t was learned at
a late hour this afternoon that the Indians were
still undecided and would hold another council
this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-18

dAaRlED.
JACKSON-wHEATLEY. On October IL, 1855 Cd
the Dumbsrton Avenue al. 4. Church. by Rev a.
Markham, assisted by iiey. NJ = b. Nice, Mr.. LEWIS
JACKSON, of West Washington, ID. O.. and Mo
MARY A wHEATLEY. Of Knowles. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


The New York stock Market.
The following the opening and closing pricas NJ
ths New York stock Market as re ported by specisl
wire to Corson and Mccartney. 14lD STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-18
Dundee shtpbuilder, Strike

LONDON, Oct. 1S-The Journeymen shipbuilders
at Dundee went on strike for ar advance OF wages
yesterday. The masters finally conced d an ad-
vance OF a cent and the strikers will resume work
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-18

huotuc 1uHOhu10tIO0e"
The New York Herald to-day publishes some
more private letters from Its special correspond
ents, as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-18
District Government Affair.
PERMIT FOR TELEPHONE CABLE.

Some days ago The STAR referred to General
Caseys application for telephone communication
the ONCE OF the Library building on Capitol Hill
Dy means OF underground caoles. the Com
mlssloners referred Inc matter to Captain Sy-
mons In passing upon The subject that gentleman
recommended That the permit be granted as the
WORDING OF the law Is TO The effect "that the CON-
missoners may, under such reasonable conditions
as tney may prescribe, authorize the wires Ut any
existing telegraph, telephone or electric light
company now operating In the District OF Colum-
iootWay or sdswat any str street alley ngnwx
IN their judgment the public Interest may REQUIRE
tne exercise OF such authority" The wording Of
Commissioners from granting permits 70 any
others than ez4stinO cOmpaniea The Commission
e S, approving capt symons' recommendation, To-
Gay issued the permit
NIsoRLLANRous
superintendent Miles has written to the Com.
missioners asking that the telegraph pole at the
southeast corner OF 18th and streets northwest
Union Telegraph Co. win put up the Dole s Without
any COSY 70 the District, as they occupy portion
OF the pole with their wirea
HIWANrED TO SECURE Hu Fxx.-There was anna
excitement created In the hall near the Narshal's
S Sa a. tne courthouse about noon to-day. Re
teo 70 jail In the Police Court al q Wftness
y, n. Sne case OF George w. Covington, charge
VIII WIZ rape. having given her testimony, was
the when M soSn e ssS sDa
merry prosecuting attorney In the Folice
S S1e approached and took $40 from her,
Inc mother OF the girl demurred &C cha ana soon
" ner lax informed the bystanders Tue matter
VA reported 70 The court Nj. Shepperd ciaimed
mat ne regarded himself Is her counsel
ana simply secured his Tee while they ma me
money. subsequently the matter wns oettled by
IL Snepperd returning the money.
4 certified COPY n the win OF susan Barr. d.
ceasoos OF Baltimore, was received today
Workmen were engaged In eyeclinr 4 iarre scaf.
oaa in Inc Police Court this afternoon preparatory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-18
PRIVATE TO THE EDITOR.

AUbOhN, T., OCl. 1855.
am aStonisned at the strong opposition 70 Hill
everywhere among the democrats The anti Hill
men are afraid TO express themselves openly, as
they don't want TO be read out the democratic
party. 1t seems To me that Hill Is going to be
beaten by Miller. Almost every excise board is
republican, and they threaten to discipline tie
saloon men upon whom Hill reles) II they work
Tor hlm. HERALD CORRESPONDENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-18

A certified copy n the wan OF susan Berry. d.
1890. OF Baltimore was received to-day.
fold IN the Police Court this afternoon
70 making extensive tmpToyemcuW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-18

GovknNnnr RBcxnn To-DAY.-InsernA reve.
nue.. t5l7, las; cussomS Sl,01z,l4l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-18
Spencer Will Not HANG.

spencer VIII NOT HaNG,
GOV. JACKSON COMMITTEES HIS SENTENCE TO IMPRIs-
ONNENT FOR LIFE.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. Ex-Governor Jackson to.
day commuted Henry j. Spencer's sentence TO i'm
pris0nmelt for life. Spencer was 20 have been
hanged at Cumberland september %, Tor the
murder OF Scott Dawson, but the governor re-
Spited him TO Octob.r 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-18

For the Yellow Fever Sufferers.
The following additional subscriptions for the
beneflt OF the yellow fever sufferers have been re-
ceived az TIE STAR ONCE:
Heretofore acknowledged ..... 81 ,300.45
Proceeds OF an entertainment held by
some little children Of South Washing
ton. observation-disclosures. l.5o
TWO LOUISIANA ladies. ................... 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-18

WARHxR WIAfHKR At JAcKsoNvrLk-Thre<
more deaths occurred at Jacksonville YESTERDAY
and thtrty-6x new cAsee were reported. Ths
weather has again grown % warm that it b feared
the fever will not disappear Tor the present Al
were thlrty-o9vcn new cases yesterday. AZ Deca
tur the new cases reported yesseroay numbered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-18
Dsessur >. Cypevelaud.

DAocRAD VINO sAY THIY ARB HUNTING ION oou1
ONE 10 COVER THEIR MONTY.
Betting on the result Of the election has NOT yee
reached its exciting stage In washington. Pos
sioiy the races q Ivy CITY next week will give tt
an impetus. Mr.. Morgan, the steam laundry pro-
pnetor. 10 backingClevcand literally. and b ready
TO onset more Harrison money when offered He
made Two bets In David Haggertys on Pennsyiva-
mia avenue. One OF 500 even with b. C. Brown,
that Cleveland wiz carry Connecticut and another
OF 800 TO 500 with ]. w. Howell that Cleveland
Will carry Michigan. Democrats say that Mr..
Morgan got good bet on Michigan and some OF
them oner as high as SO to 500 that the Badger
state goes Democratic
A prominent District democrat, one Of the pop
uiar Leaders OF the party, has just returned from
New York with authority to back Cleveland to the
tune OF $10,o 600. He says more democratic money
Is onered II New York than finds takers He ex-
n.DiIed 10 TIE STAR reporter a roll OF bills with
$1,000 note on the outside. and stated that IL was
money put In bis hands to stake on democratic
succesa
A bet OF 500 was made at Shoemaker's to-day,
after some discussion as to terms, between promi
nent lawyer and a con, FACTOR OF this city. The
latter backed Harrison and the democrat, who has
several thousand wagered on Cleveland. bets that
the latter viii be reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-18

PoC0HK.EFSIB, n. T., Oct. ID 1881
Ihave tried to put as good face on the demo-
cratic situation in the counties visited by me as
the facts would warrant But the fact Is the dem
ocrats In Westchester, Put:am, Dutche,s and Co
strongly Ketcham Will run In his congressional
district, and the republicans sincerely believe he
will get 800 majority.
think the estimates have given are below
what the figures will show on election day. You
cannot rub out facts, and when the democrats
confess defeat beforehand It seems useless not to
Say SO. HERALD CORRESPONDENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-18
u. ". WILBUR,
President New YORK State

CThe above card, perhaps represents the New
good reason to believe that its statement was
substantially correct; that is that while the
organization may feel tmpelled to refrain from
participation in the municipal contest in New
York, the members express themselves quite
freely and against the reelection OF Mayor
HeWitf.-Ed Stall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-18

VISITORS FROM WILMINGroN.-Fifteen members of
St. Paurs Conmandery No. /, K. T., OF Whining
ton, Del, arrived here yesterday on q visit TO
Simon Commandery, OF this city. The Ofncers OF
the visiting cOmmandery are: simeon Hood, q. c.;
Nero Baccus, p. L. G. C.; CharleS X. Wilson, p. ID.
q. e.; John Purnell, 4 C. The visitors stopped at
CarSOns Hotel They will leave for their home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-18

Alfred II. Gillian, the artist who cut his throat
with razor AT his residence IN Brooklyn while
suffering from malarial lever, died from the effect
OF his wound early yesteTdly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-18
Attitude Of District Democrats,

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
An item In TIE STAB on Tuesday evening states
that 1.-THE New York Democratic Association, one
Of the most numerous and influential state organi
cations at the national capital is almost unani-
mOusly against Hewitt, and most OF them support
Grant; and further, that In the Government
Printing once the active democr alto workers
are all for Grant, and declare that the good or
democratic party demands the defeat OF Hewitt"
As president OF the New York State Democratic
Association, / beg leave to say that The STAR
article has been generally discussed by our men,
bers and that they desire me 10 say that its state
ments are entirely unfounded. The members Of
our association have not tanen sides with either
faction in New York city. The situation has been
freely discussed, and the unanimous conclusion
has been that the interest OF the national ticket
should not be Jeopardized In any manner. New
YORK city democrats going home to register, have
been advised not TO express opinions either for or
against any local candidate. This seems to be
the proper course OF action for New York demo-
Gratis located here, and, SO far as aware, 1t Is
unanimously concurred In by them.
II N vTyvv~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-18
The Big Steamer Getting in shape.
THE CITY OF NEW YORK MAKES FAST TRIP FROM
LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16-The Inman line steamer
City OF New York arrived from Liverpool early
this morning after a passage or SIX
days and twelve hours, the best third
trial record in shipping annals. The stem
left Queenstown on Friday morning. at 80 a. m.
and arrived at Fire Island AT 1910 a. m. IL Is
thought that the big steamer VIII later get over
the ocean voyage In a little over five days and
carry out the promises or her builders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-18
Clever 1t Getting Over Pudalcs.

From the Memphis Avalanche.
Others, TOO, who understand how to dress well
for the house, the theater or the ball. do not I'M
derstand how to DO SO becomingly In rainy weather
A clever woman at getting safely over puddles
these dreadful days is q woman who has more or
lets made dress reform her profession this last
year or two, and that is Annie Jenness Miller. 81
begin with boots" says this pretty brown-eyed
woman, land stand up for and espouse big cork
sole, waterproof leather boots, not nearly SO ugly
TO look at as they are 70 talk about and thor
oughly comfortable. Next. stockings that won't
betray your confidence even you should choose 20
walk In pond, but nice lady-like stockings with
refined feelings that wouldn't crock FOR all
the world. Then a pair OF close-itting leg
lettes, coming just 10 the tops OF the Shoes. A
dress skirt 10 wear with these ought 10 clear the
ground by at least inches, and IL would totally
vanqulsh car-steps and cur0stones II IL was eight
iDcues from the door. IL ought certainly TO Just
meet leglettes anu boots In an Interesting Irio.
The dress should be OF good, dark, lightweight
wool, which rain Will neither spot nor SHRINK and
over this shoulu 20 a ralny-day CLOAK OF very shiny
alpaca, p0ngee or cheek silk, all OF which resist
water fairly well and are not SO heavy ana un-
pleasant generally AS Macintosh. With this cos
tune you will never have damp ankles, and you
will be comparatively free from the disagreeable
necessity OF selling your skirts IN your hand while
you are trying 10 crowd by three Tat men whom
the conductor allows " hide the handrails and 10
hold books, parcels, and umbrella In the otner."