davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22

NARRIBp m THn CrTr.-Among the marriage
licenses issued yesterday was one " r x Hite and
Miss Brooks Bland, OF Prince George County, va
dispatch from Petersburg says The young kdys
PARENTS are Said 70 have been opposed 70 The union,
but she was determined 70 wed the man OF her
home ostensiDly 70 vltslt nelghoor where, by 40.
pointunent. she met Hite. The couple drove 70
took Q train for llls city. HE = prOsperous
farmer, and about IS years Of aga Mis- Band n
society belle IN Prince George County and 4 ren-
reeentauve OF an arist0cratic family 6he h
about 1S yearsof age AID beautiful brunetsa,
An ALLEGED PlcPocKKr cAPTunsD.-~yimmyr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22

An ALLEGED PlcPocKKf CAPTunsp.-~yimmy'
time In the penitenttary and who served ~
months Tor stealing IN overcost nom Con9rooa
man Heard was arrssted last night By Detecive,
stealing p0cketbooks from per1ons mak1n0 pur.
chasee ~ the Center Market Ne has aIroady 6eer
tdentansd - tbs peSSon VINO stols thrvo pockee-
Court MONDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22
Ch0ng Lees Opium Joint.
m - sENTRNcED In TIE PoLicE COUNT ro-pAY n
MAINTAINING A GAMING TABLE

This afternoon, In the Police Court, Prosecuting
Attorney Shiilington called Judge Mtllers Alton.
ton TO the case OF Chong Lee and Yean yam, the
Chinese lsundrymen who were arrested Monday
night In the raid on the alleged gambling shop and
opium joint at No. "a Pennsylvanis avenue.
They were charged with setting up and maintain.
ing gaming table Chong Lee was also charged
that he sold unlaoelled poison. Mr.. shilinglon
said ne would noie pros The case as TO Yean Yam
Mr.: Shilington said that Mr.. C. n. Smith, coun-
sci for Chong Lee, had notified him that he de-
sired 70 plea OF guilty 10 the charge OF setting
up gaming table. and he had agreed, with the
iRprison1eat be imposed TSs oou n1 U m aUo
nne o, $50 and remanded Chong 70 the custody
OF the marshal for one hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-22

THE LBDR0rT PARK FRNCR.-In the EQUITY Court
Judge Cox. to-day, The case OF Boteler agt. Barber
known as the lie Orot Park fence case, was brought
up on u motion OF defendants TO compel the COM
plainants TO restore the fence. Mr.. Worthlngton
appeared for defendant and Gen. Birney for the
complainant The motion was not dectded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
OF all Things in the World

A tonic is what nervous people require,
10 lmpart strength into the nervous
organism is TO insure it's tranquility
provided causes of unhealthful excite
ment are avoided. A medical tonic that
like Hostetter's Stomach Bitters-com-
mands the unqualified sanction of the
healing profession, and which institutes
general reform in bilious, dYspeptic
and debi!itated condition of the system.
is surely entitled to a careful trial by
intelligent people, capable of forming a
due estimate of medicine, from en-
phatlc and often recorded professional
evidence in its behalf. Not only are the
nerves and stomach invigorated by the
Bitters, but the system is also endowed
with unwonted power qhresistnce to
influences in air, water q daily ayocs
tiQn subversiye of health. Prominently
dangerous among the first named of
these is malaria. against which Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters afford a compe-
tent safeguard. rheumatism and kid
ny, troubles are also prevented and
o~sTcome by it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
Boston Stocks.

Boston, August 27.-Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe first sevens, 12l; Atchison, Topeka
4 Santa Fe Land Grant l,l71a: Atchfson,
Iopeks d Santa Fe Railroad, IS; Burling-
ton Quincy, 1.1312: Mexican Central, com
mon. 10; Mexican Central first mOrtgage
bonds, 67, San Diego Land Company, n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
WEATHER REPORT.

Reports received at Salt Lake City, Utah
on august u, 1885, Monday, at 6 a. m i,
Local time, or q. m. 18th meridian time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
California Fruit Sales

CHICAGO, August 27.-Montgomery & Co
sold ght cars of California fruit, generalIy
not OF the best quality and condition
Pears : Onondego, 20 2.25; Howell >. so
(g 40; B. Clairgeau, 1.70 % LIS; Bartlett. So
"a 2.75 -'0>
Japan Plums-2. 9O@3.O5
Feaches-Clingstone, 50 "a 100: s; Crsw-
ford. % o. LOS
Grapes-Tokay, IS @ . 95; Museat, 81
@2.90. ~
The Earl Fruit Company sod two cars
OF fruit Market, slow, dragging; ayerage
prices:
Pears Seurre Clargeau, 1.65;B Clarge.n.
1,S6; Beurre Hardy, 80: Duchess. ! on.
Mountain Bartlett, bad order, 2 90.
IckWith plums-l IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
British Grain Trade.

LONDON August 27-The Marx Lane Er-
press: The state of the weather makes it
certain that the crop of native wheat can
not come into market in good milling con-
dition Values, therefore, are daily losing
Foreign whest is more active Foreign red
wheat rose to Is cd higher. Old whests are
scarce and are bad for long prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28

Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, August %.
Wh4eat-aF6jjrrm; cash, SO; September. 9e32E;
Gorn-steady; Cash and September, 49, i;
October, A lilo. ~
0atsaFirm; cash, Is; September, 24]4; oc-
tober, "a 7-16.
Barley-Nominal
Pork-Firm; cash and September, 14.27;
Octoeer. I4.35.
i.ard-steady; cash and September, So;
October, 9.95.
AFTERNOON.
Rye-Firm, so.
Barley-NOminal
Whisky, 1,20.
Shoulders. 4Ol97 50; short clear $500
500: short ribs, g. so. O'ONS7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL, August 81.
Wheat-Quiet; demand fallen off: holders
offer moderately; California No i, IS 10 IS
ID per GENITAL; red western spring, 1871 "a
rs Sd; red western winter, rs I'd q Is Cd.
Corn-Steady: demand fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
New York General MarLeta

NEW YORK, August 81 -Eops-strong.
quiet. Coffee - Options higher; closing
STEADY Sales, 50, $50 bags; August, II Is "a
II -, septem Der lilo o. ll.2o; October, lac
10 1880, spot hio, stronger, more active: ia If
hlo. 1872 Sugaf-taw, firm, better demand
'sSles: Muec8yado. Sc; test, 81; refined.
easier, fair trade; c, l-6: Z, extra, i 7. Is :
whlte G. extra, s-l6 O. G5s: off A, 90 "a 6
80; mould, ~; standard A, rs, cubes, "a
CoPper-FIrm. active; domestic, 4S). Tn
Dali, irregular; straits, q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
COMMERCIAL.

sut
NEW YORK, August o.. ~ silver, s-3s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
Petroleurn.

NEW YORK, August H. Petroleum opened
strong at 90 IS above Saturdays close nd
&cya-ced 10 az in early trading, on heavy
ouylng orders rom the west. 4 sharp de-
cline Than set in and continued until the
close which was weak at 9O3Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
New York STOCK Exchange

NEW YORK, august q the stock
market Today centeIed in Reading, Western
Unicn, Lackawenna and st Pau, with
Oregon TranscouEinentel, Union Pacific
next IL activity Rumo-s or reduction in
tue next dividend On ST Paul were freely
circulated but win little effect and lately
the covering operations brought STOCK up
an 1na the strongest on the list. Closing
ices We firm
G3yernmelts dull and rather heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
Soneg Market

Money easy 1G11@,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
LOCAL MARKETS.
WHOLESALE

SALT LAKE CITY, August "a. 1885.
Corrected Daily 6y Sears & Lt1Gge.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
Oh1cxxO Live stocs.

CHICAGO. August q.
Cattle-ReceiPts, 5000; stronger; beeyes.
Ng6 so; steers, 60(G6 o.; stockers and
feeders, 2. lO93.S0; Texas cattle, O0aS IS:
westerns rangers, 8. 5094 go ~
Hogs = Receipts, 5000; active, firm F.:
500,06 As.
sheep-Receipts, 5000; slow, weaker; ma
tives, 2.50(G4.75; western shorn, 3 25(G3 81.
Texans shorn, 75@36O.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-04-20
INDUSTRIAL WORLD.

The Surprise Mining company. OF Wau-
sau. Wis, has been recognized under the
name of the Ncsper Mining compalo. Under
the old charter there Was no provision
made for compelling stockholders to pay
their assessments, and RS one or two par
ties, who had no money to back them up
owned or controlled over half the stock and
refused 10 sell it was impossible to carry
on the work. Under the new charter any
member failing 10 pay up his assessments
inside of thirty days forfeits his stock.
The new company is now u der the cOntro
Of good business men, who have plenty OF
money to develop the mines. Ore assayins
over As per cent. Of good iron has been
found in several Of the different shafts and
those who claim to be posted on the matter
state that they will be shipping ore from
the little hole III Wood county" in a very
short time. The new company now has n
large force of men at work.
General Master Workman Powderlw. in
throughout the United States, advises a
dispassionate discussion of the eight hour
plan with their employers, although he
says, an immediate change cannot be in
sisted upon. In closing he says: Work
ingmen and common people generally are
rulers in our cities and towns, and they
should begin at once to make their power
felt in the matter of shortening the hours
Of labor of employees in these cities and
town. The order must not be dragged into
partisan politics, but our members should
take an active part as citizens in the dis
charge of their duty at the polls. and after
wards by voting for men who favor shorten
ing the hours of labor of,employes in NUM-
cipalities."
Fifteen hundred members of the
brotherhood Of locomotive engineers and
firemen met ut Tammany hall, New York
City. recently. and discussed the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy strike, and resolved
to give the strikers all the assistance asked
for Among the resolutions adopted was
one us follows: THAT we favor conservat-
ism. when it is adequate to the ends in
view; but when dealing with radicalism
and oppression we do not feel bound to
be more conservative than our opponents"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-04-20
PERSONAL.

AT St. Clothilde's church. Minneapolis,
Mimi, Pugilist Patsy Cardiff married Miss
Nellie +. Hall. The couple took the trim
for Chicago, where Cardifls parents reside.
The bride is blonde. twenty years old. and
highly esteemed by a large circle OF ac-
quaintances. She was the organist of st.
Clothtde's church. Cardiff will now retire
from the ring.
C. W. Sutton. an electrician OF the
Western Electric company at 227 South
Clinton street. Chicago. ILL.,, fell through
an elevator shaft from the fourth floor. a
distance OF fifty feet. recently, and was in
stantly killed.
-Paeteur has among his patients in Paris
William Chapman Chamberlain. Texan
ranchman. who was terribly bitten in the
face by a wolf supposed to be suffering with
rabies. Out OF sos cases treated by Pasteur
only two, he says. were failures. and his
system was not obs erved in either Of them
Will there have been fatal results ineeven
out Of forty-four untreated cases.
Gen. Won Molkte was asked not long
ago what he thought Of Boulanger. He
knows something" replied the, great strate-
gist, who. though proficient in seven Ian
guages. never wastes word.
Louis Hospes. president Of the First
National bank. Of Minneapolis Mimi. died
at Saltwater recently.
The general appropriation bill passed
by the Iowa house contained an item Of
800 for Hon. III, d. O'Connell. of Fort
Dodge. for prosecuting the Huddocknnur
der case.
Rev. DR.. Bridges, aged 81, preached his
own funeral sermon recently at Athens,
Ga. He has had his grave dug and expects
soon TO die.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-04-20
FROM WASHINGTON.

A Washington special says the navy de-
partment has received a long report from
Commander McCalla. of the United States
steamer Enterprise, respecting the Tangier
affair. and the strained relations between
the Moorish government and United States
Consul Lewis. His communication says
the present unsatisfactory situation is due
to the unsettled condition of certain So
called Mosque improved real estate, which
is leased by American citizens or their
proteges, and 10 the circumstances attend
ing the case of Ell Hoiir, u protege of Leon
Roffe. Il citizen Of the United States. Hofir
is now imprisoned at Rabat Commander
McCalla thinks that the United States gov
because it has only IL consul there. whl4
ri the other powers, except Sweden, are
represented by ministers resident.
A Washington special says r presenta-
tive Joseph ID. Taylor, of Ohio. has submit
ted to congress Il plan for the compulsory
education Of Indian children. 1t authorizes
the secretary Of the interior to take any
Indian children between the ages of = and
Is, of tribes receiving annuties from the
koSeiEE!SHt. anu place lucIn Ill lnOl1l
schools on the reservations acquired by the
tribes. and keep them there for a period
no, exceeding seven years. This is not to
apply to the five civilized tribes, nor to the
Usage Indians in the Indian Territory
Whenever the parents or natural guardians
OF Indian children refuse or neglect to send
them to school, it is provided that the sec
rotary OF the interior may withhold their
rations and annuties until IL proper COM
pliance is secured. The children in at
tendance at the schools shall be required
to per orm some useful labor, the boys to
be instructed in agricultural pursuits. the
care and management: of stock. poultry and
general farm WORK, and the girls in house
hold work and making clothing. the care Of
poultry and working in tho garden.
Tho United States supreme court has
rendered decision in the oleomalsarne
case. Appealed from the Pcnns ylvania sli-
premc court, in which it is held that the
power to regulate or prohibit the munutac- !,
1ure aud sale Of articles that are Injurious !
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-04-20
GENERAL PARAGRAPHS.

M. Mcintyre. of Hillsdae, Mich. Judge
OF probate for Hillsdale county, has begun
suit against Fred Lacore, of GAINESVILLE. for
libel. claiming damages of $1,000 Lacore
is IL leading member of the greenback
party, and in a speech at u polical meeting
charged Judge Mcintyre with mutilating
the records OF his court to promote and en-
courage litigation.
The Hartford City Times. the demo-
cratic organ of Blackford county. has been
sold to W.. NJ Enter. who has for some
time been connected with a local journal at
Wabash. Ind. Mr.. Entler, who is an ac-
complslled journalist, will take possession
at once.
The ex-delegates of the International
Typographical Union Of Philadelphia have
completed arrangements for dinner to be
given on May ~, George w. Childs' birth
day. and it is expected that quite number
of distinguished gentlemen will be present.
Invitations have been sent to Gen. Simon
Cameron. Congressman Farqubar. of
Buffalo. n. Y. Commissioner Oberly, Con-
gresham Amos J. Cummings. and other
retired politicians.
The discovery of vast fields of black
sand. rich in gold. about 200 miles north
west OF Sitka. Alaska. has caused unwont-
ed excitement among the miners OF Alaska.
and numerous parties have already started
in sloops for the scene. One small boat
which undertook to head off another which
>tarted in the night, has not been heard
from, while its competitor in the race for
wealth was compelled to return to Sitka
Every painful of sand washed out is said to
leave the bottom yellow with fine gold.
A Chicago special says the Burlington
road has restored rates on freight. and to
all intents and purposes this means an end
TO the freight rate war
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-04-20
Summing.

The coinage of tAe new word stunning"
is call to thoughtful women to stop and
consider. Philanthropists are charged with
taking up charitable work as fashionable
fad, and making an onslaught upon insti-
tutions and "slums for no higher motive
than that which called out devotees of roll
ler-skates; progressive euchrc and donkey
parties" But is this true? Admit that
there are more charities than ever before;
admit that there are more society women
interested than there were score of years
ago; admit that modern nstheticism now
enters into the building of asylums, homes
and hospitals-and what has been said
that is not to the praise Of philanthropy and
cause of thankfulness to oil workers for
the Master!
Can we not trace this result to the higher
education of women, who now learn polit-
ical economy and the science of govern
ment, as we'll as the more abstruse ologies
and isms? And may it not be due, also.
to the constant discussion of the painful
labor problem; to the greater influx of for
eign laborers, who not only themselves
need caring for, but prove our native work.
ers deficient in much that must now be
taught them, and to the Christian spirit
which has grown stronger since the war,
and must needs find outlet in work for
o''AASS w
in suffering?
Certainly all this intelligent. conscien-
tious philanthropy is not Stun ming!"
But of the few butterflies by nature and
habit, who seek momentary diversion in
verifying the old meaning of lady--a
eiver OF bread; those who like to feel
Themselves dispensers of bounty, what
censure is warranted? Does not the very
contact with suffering often touch the
deepest sympathy and make honey bees of
these gay butterflies? A spurious coin is
soon detected and worthless, and "slum-
mers" seldom do more than dabble in
charity to drop it for more congenial en-
ployment.
There is a thought still for earnest work.
ers in this new criticism. Cannot more
efficient good be accomplished in large
cities by consolidating many charities? A
wealthy woman is distracted with demands
from hundred sides. She would like to
help all, but her money SO divided becomes
less useful. And to the giver of small
things the bewilderment is all the more
painful Woman.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-04-20
THE FAR EAST.

"A Vancouver special says the steam
ship Parthia has arrived with Japanese ad-
wees 10 March 2G. A fire at Fakaguwa on
March Is destroyed forty-fivc houses. Two
earthquakes We're felt at Toxic on the 10th,
but no damage was done. On March LIZ the
steamer Hawaiian Maru was burned in the
inland sea OF Herimanada. Out OF the
sixty seven passengers sixteen lost their
lives. The captain and several tiremen
were severely injured, The chief Judge of
the Neoboka court was among the lost.
There We're 2,400 packages of cargo de-
stroyed. The hulk of the burned vessel
was towcd to Osaka. A fire at Sappore on
March IL, destroyed $50 houses The small
roX has almost disappeared from Hong
Kong, and fears OF an epidemic are over
Sixteen houses were burned at Ikeshmura
Nakagory, and $50 at Kushiwasaki Bosue
on the 10th Of March.
Berlin advceS state that the emperor
has handed 10000 marks from the PRIV
purse to the relief committee to be used for
the relief Of The German flood sufferers
The emperor has donated $4,000 marks to
the sufferers by hoods. in addition to the
same he previously gave.
An amnesty decree for Alsnee- Lorraine,
duplicate of the amnesty proclamation,
was recently issued in Prussia. and also
announces the pardon Of persons sentenced
for uttering seditious cries. displaying sed-
tlous emblems. or infringing on the French
press laws still in force.
"A Tangier special says All agreement
has been signed by the Moorish minister of
foreign affairs and Mr.. Lewis, American
consul. referring the dispute between the
United States and Morocco to arbitration.
Prince Alexander. of Battenbure, has
gone to Charlottenburg where his betrothal
TO Princess Victoria takes place early in
June. Prince Bismarck has withdrawn his
resignation solely from the consideration
that Germany under the domination of EN-.
press Victoria would lead to "A speedy
breakup OF Germany unity. Nothing since
the accession of Emperor Frederick has !
occurred that has 50 strongly animated the
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-04-20
CRIMES AND CASUAL. 1r1rs,

-Eugene Cassidy. formerly collector for
Penver's brewery, Mt Youngstown. Ohio.
has been arrested at GAINESVILLE, Wis.
charged with cmbczzlemcnt CASSIDY lcf.
Youngstown quite suddenly and an investi-
cation of his books showed q deficit of
$4,000. Out of the amount Cassidy is sup
posed to have taken, only $50 was re-
covered.
"A crowd of long-haired cowboy con-
victs were taken to the Joliet. ILL.,. prison
recently from Laramie. Wy.T They were
bound together by heavy chains and were
dangerous looking mon. Their names are:
Edward flynn. manslaughTer. four years;
William Rowe. attempted murder. three
years; John Walters and George Nichols,
for re=cuing prisoners from the Laramie
Jail. two years each; Jack Creston. horse
thief. two years: George ]. Cole. slick
forger. one year. and Bill Burnham. high
way robber. one year.
AT Taver.s village, small town one
hundred miles south OF Jacksonville, Fla,
locomotive sparks started a fire which
burned out some twenty firms. Every bust
ness block but two was burned. Among
the buildings destroyed were several hotels.
the Tavares bank, post-offlce and depot.
The loss is about S1S0,OO0. with very small
insurance.
BY an explosion of boiler in Fnk's
sawmill at Baldwin. ILL.,, James Mitchell
and Isaac Holden were killed and H. E.
Fin and John Henry were badly injured.
Thomas Clark. ex-superintendent Of
telegraph construction Of the Santa Fe
road, was held in the criminal court at Chi
cago on tho charge of smbezzling about
$1,000 of the compnny's funds.
Judge Lacombe, in the United States
circuit court has decided that George Ben
son, who swndled the Nexicans out Of $50
600 on bogus tickets for Patti concerts,
must be surrendered to the Mexican au-
thorities. stay was granted pending
an appeal to the United States supreme
court.
Sneak thieves entered the residence of
ID. w. Watt. Of GAINESVILLE. Wis. while the
family were at breakfast and stole dia-
monds valued at $3.50. The thieves left no
clue to their identity.