davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-01

The PIsT0RI0-SEWARD CASE AGAIN.-ThiS after
noon, In the Police Court, Judge Mills set aside
the Judgment In the case OF Mrs. Josephine Sew
ard, charged with assaulting Mrs Elizabeth Pts
tOrio, as heretofore published In TIE STAR, and
granted the defendant new trial IN order that
called, and she TESTIFIED 70 the assault charged
and the court imposed the same fine, S. Mr. FL
Lott, Tor the defendant, noted an appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-01
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Sept. I. virytpis s,xe. cor-
soldsted. 3sS past due coupons. "a; do ten-fortsl
355s. do. new threes, 0o1a bid today
BALTIMORE. Nd. Sept l.-Cotton steadv mia :
ding. lOA- Flour quiet and easier wheatY.onth
quiet and steady; fultz. 9salOi; IonSher1T 90
alO2 western, fairly active and steady: NO ) wintar
red spot. 96hA96A: september, 9oI.aoes.. ortntsr
81 .a97s.: pecenber. y9.a995s Corf~sontt hcrr Sn
and nominal; white, 54a57 yellow 55a,e,. rss,er
more active and steady; mixed spot, o3s53s: Sen.
TENDER. 53a54 year. 41a471.; January az E.iNR
Oats. quiet and stesdy-southern and fcnnsyivaDis
3sa34: western white, 3.s:34: western mi xed .a2I
Rye. steady. 51a39 Hay. dull and easy-prime to
steady. Petroleum steady-refned. az. Cofiee firm
steady i5saI5. Whisky quiet, i26si3s Fr,rss:
to Liverpool per steamer nominally nrm = cotion
5-32d. nour per ton. l:s6d gram, sd. Recipes.
LOO bushels: oats 1000 bushels: rye, 800 BUSH
els Shpments-nour. $4,000 barrels; wheat "a 0oo
bushels sales-wheAt ass. 900 bushels; corn ia
900 bushels S'
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. Sept l-Cables to the board Of trade
quoted wheat rIn with good DEM nd and Iigit
ings. september wheat opeued 4 lower than iast
nights close 93S: corn lower at Az; pork i5L
lower. IA. 10; short ribs I'm lower at Is rive
minutes later wheat selling 03; pork a. IA x.
corn. 49,. At IL o'clock the September option wus
quoted follows: wnsAf % .zs,3A; corn 44sa4iJS:
oats, 24s. pork. l4.2,A; lard, 0.52x: short ribs,
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-01
Will Stick 90 HIS Post,
GEN. GRKELY CONMKNDs PRIVATE EDDY, OF IN

The friends OF Private Eddy OF the signal Corps,
endeavored, without his knowledge TO secure his
relief from duty at Titusville Fla, on the ground
that 1t was wrong to keep man stationed in the
midst OF danger OF yellow fever. Private Eddy
wrote to Gen. Greedy discaiming any desire to be
relieved stating that he should keep his post even
II the fever attacked Titusvtle. Gen. Greedy says
in his reply:
at is Justice to the men OF the Signal Corps
serving In Florida to say that no one OF these men
have expressed either directly or indirectly, any
wish or inclination to quit their stations and
duties. While this Is no more than the Chief Sig
nal Of11cer has expected from men OF the strength
OF character and high standing which character
lies nearly all the men OF this corps, yet it Is a
qualification 10 him to receive assurances TO this
effect, as In the case or Private Eddy, and dis
tlnct avOwal OF any wish TO avail himself or the
Influence or efforts Of his jealous friends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-01
Treasury Department Changes.

Surgeon-General Hamilton has just received a
dispatch from Philadelphia informing him that a
case OF yellow fever has been discovered there
in the person of q Florida refuge who passed the
inspection at WaycrOss, Ca The patient was
sent to the Municipal Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-01
INCREASED INTEREST IN BOAT RACING-ITS
DANGERs LESSENED-AN EXAMPLE
OF ENTERTAINING.

The following letter speaks for ITSELF ana one of
the unsolicited testimonials daily received
by me:
ZETA PSI HALL. CORNELL UNIyERsJJY.2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-01
College In.srucs,ov s.v w.vr~.

" H1HtsH On III EVENTNa fTAnf
As you nave given the hospitality OF your col
umns 70 communications from ladies' suggesting
that the Columbian College should provide IN
struct'on for women. beg leave 70 say thai u
would give me pleasure % receive Applications
arosh taa,es prepared 10 enter any OF our college
-, . a my coleagucs In the faculty, aftef
SHOWING the nature and extent Of the demand fos
such Instruction. NAV duly consider tn ouestion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-01

RANGE or TIE THERNoxETER-The foLow1ng
were the readings AT the signal Once to-day: q
m, %; pm. ~; maximum, ~; MINIMUM IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-01
Sales of Real Estate.

WHY he SPOILED HIS WIFE's DREss.-John Bran
an, cOlored was charged in the Police Court to-day
with an assault on his wife, Rose Branan. The
latter testified that she was dressed, going to a
garden party, when he came up, saying, 'You'rt
looking good" and ripping out knife, he cut her
dress remarking that she shouldn't look better thar
he. The defendant said he intended TO 90 to the
party. too, but she had got his vest and coat and
afterward came TO him TO raise fuss, and wheI
she started to leave he took hold OF her dress L
detain her. The court fined Branan s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-01

MANAGE LIckNsEA-Narriage licenses have beer
Issued by the clerk Of the court TO Hugh @ Dona
hue, OF Baltimore. and Mary K Bailey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-01

krroRr on Dr. s1AfroxS WORK rKuxnnAY.
In the report made this morning % Health Onicef
Townshend by DR.. stratton OF his work yesterday,
the sanitary inspector gives the names OF several
persons from the South en- route 20 Maine, who
held health certificates from Dr. Hutton, inspector
ct waycross All other passengers from Florida
were nom jacksonville. one OF the passengers
had with him q very sick child, and spoke Of re-
mainirg In this city. The child was suffering
from capillary bronchitis. The gentleman after
ward said that he had changed his mind and
would continue on his journey. HIS baggage Il
still IN the depot, checked Tor New York, and
should the owner call for u he VIII he detained
I'll his address can be ascertained-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-01

THE CASE CT LIEUT. demonstrating Secretary
Harmony admits that the charges against Lieut..
Houston, to be tried by court-martial at Newport
next Monday, consists in his having obtained and
used copies OF questions in an examination in
advance. He says, however that 1t Is not charged
that Lieutenant Houston stole the questions, but
that they were given to him by another person.
Lieutenant Wall, he says, who is implicated In the
difficulty, did not resign for that reason but from
entirely different causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-01

TEE wKArHsR DURING Auousr.-The monthly
meteorological summary issued BY the Signal
ONCE shows that the mean temperature OF the
month OF August was "A degrees. The highest
temperature 81 was on the Sth and the lowest,
SO. on the Goth. The mean temperature was the
same as for the same month In 1884, and one de-
total precipitation was a35 inches, and on thtr-
teen days there was more than .01 inch precipita-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-01

a. S Sa r aH,,tsG rx aay Jul \: sincent
OF grand larceny, to-day, by Mr. Campbell Car
ringIon, entered suit for 10000 against Maurice
Ruddlesden, growing out OF the arrest. He alleges
that Rudolesden, On the 25th instant knowing
him to be a person OF good reputation In the Dis
trlct and Maryland, and for the purpose OF inJur.
ing him, did, on the 25th Of August, charge MIN
with having on the 18Th OF August stolen 500,
and by reason OF such charge he Vincent) as
arrested, confined in jail and station house,
Court, when he was discharged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-01

SECOND LIEUT.. z. S. Avs, 5th Infantry, has been
detailed as professor OF military science at the
University OF West virginia, at Morgantown, re-
ltevtnG First Lieut.. J. L Wilson, 4th artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-01
MR.. vANDEvER's VIEWS

MIR. Vandever said it appeared that the Senate
amendment had caused the rejection OF the treaty
which had been ratified before the amendmen,
was attached. Undoubtedly British influence had
brought about the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-01
TIE CORNELL University CREw

PIMPLES. blackheadS. red. rough chapped and oily
skin prevented by CUrICuRA SOAP au2s 30. 81 sepl
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-05-18
An Opportunity for the People Of
Rockville.

In Bali m0ie Que OF the most rapidly grow
ing enterprises of the last few years, and Que
OF the mos, appreciated as well has been the
insallment business. Its great advantage and
benefits especially 10 the medium and poorer
classes cannot be overestimated. Formerly
people in ordinary circumstances were COM
PEELED TO do without II great many necessary
comforts OF life; that is their houses were
scantily furnished, aud only because they
could not AT any time raise sufficient cash
money 10 properly furnish them. What little
furniture they had WAS OF the poorest and
appearance, or gave any satisfaction. Now on
the installment Plan any honest person, no
matter wha, his or her circumstances are, no
matter how poor or how itch, can get any
thing in the way of Furniture, Carpets Stoves,
Crockery, Reirigeraiors, Baby Carriages, Par
lor Organs, etc, in tact any or everything ne
cesSary 10 furnish the Home complete from
cellar to attic; they can get all these by sm-
ply paving small amount cash down and
the balance on small monthly payments,
- wv, ""u
h..1,. ~ -, "'e"l' ".'
naa,,,'. r'''" ,','S ',S. ''
household goods that way-in fact all except
Wv
' '"', w
',.,,..1 ,,o :,
.,,.
,;.. ,..,,.,
poa,.,.;n' ;.,.'.as,,, 1.',...., ' v
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-05-18
School Board Proceedings.

After recess, pursuant to an adjourn
ment, the Board on Tuesday last resume.
the business OF the lstinstant. All the mem
bers present, the President in the chair
The proceedings of the last session read and
approved.
The retiring Secretary and Treasurer re-
| ported that he had paid the colored teachers
in full for the spring term and the white
teachers $40 each us per order of the Board
amounting TO $3S8l "A, leaving balance in
hand of $l35 90 and the sum of 81 399 GG
overdue the white teachers for the spring
term ended April 18th and colored teachers
on summer term less two days, amounting
to about $425.
/ On motion, the sum Of ten dollars was
appropriated to the white Teachers Asso.
citation, ten dollars to District Library at
Election District and ten dollars to school
at Cedar Grove, both of which having com.
| piled with the law in collecting ten dollars
for a library The retiring Treasurer was
directed to pay the same
The communication from Prof. Newell
stating that the State Board would not meet
until the goth instant TO examine the Ex-
aminer elect, on motion the order of the
Board of the lst instant requiring this ex-
animation was reconsidered
The resignation of Miss S. J Selby as
teacher OF Concord school was accepted
1t was ordered that the white schools
close June 1st for the summer term, the
funds at the command of the Board not
permitting their continuance longer
On motion, Messrs. Mannakee and Sec
retary elect were made committee on ac.
counts, and J. II Gassaway To have charge
of the schools in the 2nd and 3rd Election
districts, Thos. j Holland of the 1st and 4th
and W Il Mannakee of the 5th.
The question of text books was laid over
for the present.
All petitions for buildings, repairs and
furniture were referred 10 the President and
Secretary elect as IL committee TO report at
the June meeting, when the Board will sub
nit the same to the County Commissioners
in view of the next county levy.
The retiring Secretary called attention of
the Board To the building of colored school
house near Dimascus and one near Clarks-
burg, Il lot for the latter having been pur
chased and paid for.
The Board appointed the trustees, making
several changes, and the Secretary elect was
directed to notify the teachers of the order
when to close the schools and request the
teachers to see that the trustees organize
and report on or before June 18th.
The Secretary elect appeared before the
Board aud presented. his bond, which was
approved, and alter qualifying, the retiring
Secretary aud Treasurer paid over the bal
ance in his hands Of $l05 %, together with
the books, papers, accounts and vouchers in
the past years
The President in behalf of the Board ex-
pressed thanks To the ex-Secretary for his
courtesy and aid in performing the duties of
the past two weeks.
Upon Mr.. Higgins taking charge of his
position it was ordered that the Treasurer
pay to the white teachers the balance due
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-05-18
PUBLIC LOCAL LAWS.
CHAPTER Al.

AN ACT to authorize the County Commission
ers OF Montgomery county to pay Henry
Bradley Davidson, Administrator Of John
Davidson, deceased, Il certain sum Of mon
ey on account Of taxes paid in error.
Section L. BE it enacted by the General
Assembly OF Maryland, That the County
Commissioners Of Montgomery county be
and they are hereby au thorized and directed
at their next annual levy of taxes for said
county. 10 levy 10 the use of Henry Bradley
Davidson, Administrator of John Davidson,
deceased, the sum of one hundred and seven
ty-four dollars and eight cents, AS taxes paid
in error for the years 1868 to 1896, both in
elusive.
Sec. And be it enacted, That this Act
shall take effect from the date Of its passage
Approved this 2lst day of February, S88
ELlHU E. JACKSON,
Governor
GEORGE NJ. UPSHUR,
Speaker Of The House OF Delegates
GEORGE PETER,
President of the Senate
hereby certify that the foregoing is II true
copy Of an Act Of the General Assembly OF
Mary passed January Session 1893.
CARLTON SHAFER,
Chief Clerk House of Delegates
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-05-18

timore and Ohio r. K Go. announce another
of their popular excursions to Washington
ON Thursday, May oath. The round-trip
rates from the following stations will be:
Boyd's, 80 cents; Germant own, 20 cents /;
Gaithersburg so cents; Washington Grove.
so cents; Rockville, SO cents.
The tickets will be good going on all
regular trains on above date and valid for
return passage until Saturday, the 26th, in
elusive, on all regular trains stopping at the
stations advertised, for which see time cards E.
The Sales of Oliver Chilled PI0Ws
during the uast month by the F. L. Moore
Agricultural Company has far exceeded their
expectations; farmers know what plows to
bay and always lake the Oliver Chilled.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-05-18
Four Thousand Dollars in One Year.

One firm alone, the past year, has sold
1000 worth of Hawkes. new Crystalized
Lenses, and previous TO handling these cele-
brated glasses their sales of other speclacles
were about one hundred and fifty dollars -.
Dealers who had given up dealing in gasses,
giving as an excuse that there was no money
in them, are now handling Hawkes. New
Crysiailized Lenses and Patent Spring Eye
glasses with wonderful success. When Gus
toner buys pair of these celebrated glasses
he will never use any other kind as they act
like charm upon the organs Of vision.
All eyes fitted and the Fl / guaranteed at the
Drug Store Of D. F. Owens, Rockville, Md
The Champion Corn Drill has no equal
for planting corn in -ows-wii more than
pay for itself in ten acres-sold by the F l..
Moore Agricultural Company.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-05-18
The Reason Why

Ayers Pills are so popular is, that
while always reliable as n cathartic
medicine, they never leave any i'll
effects. This is because they are purely
vegetable. and entirely free from calo-
mel or any other dangerous drug. In
all cases, therefore, whether the patient
be old or young, they may be conf
IDENTIFY administered.
In the Southern and Western States,
where arrangements of the liver are so
general, Ayers Pills have proved an in
estimable blessing. ID. w. Baine, New
Berne, N. c., writes:
" / suffered long time with stomach
and liver troublesI tried various rem
edies, but received no benefit until
commencSI taking Ayers Pills. These
pills benefited me 1t once. ] took them
regularly Bor few months, and my
health was completely restored"
Throughout New England, next to
lung diseases, Stomach and Bowel
Complaints are the most prevalent.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-05-18
CHAPTER 1913.

AN ACT 10 change the name Of Crlckil
District, number one, or the first election
district, of Montgomery county. and 10
designate the voting place thereof
Section !. BE it enacted by the General
Assembly OF Maryland, That the name OF
Cracklin district, number Que, or the first
election district OF Montgomery county, be
and the same is hereby changed TO Laytons-
vile district, number one, or the first election
district Of Montgomery county, and that The
voting place or polls thereof shall be hell at
LaytonsvilIe.
Section .. And be it enacted, That this Act
shall lake effect from the date OF its passage
Approved. E.llIU h JACKSON,
Governor.
GEORGE NJ. UPSHUR,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
GEORGE PETER,
President OF The Senate
HEREBY certify that the foregoing is true
copy OF an act of the General bly, of
Maryland, passed January Session, 1888.
CARLTON SHAFER,
CHIEF Clerk House of Delegates
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-05-18


8, Rok llonly at 4
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-05-18
Dyspepsia

and Constipation are almost universal.
Mr.. GALLAGHER, a practical chemist, OF
Roxbury, Mass, who was long troubled
with Dyspepsia, writes:
." A friend induced me to try Ayers
Pills, and, after taking one box without
much benefit, / was disposed to quit
them; but he urged perseverance, and,
before | had finished the second box, /
began to experience relief. / continued
taking them, at intervals, until / had
used eleven boxes Suffice il to say,
that am now IA well man, and grateful
to your chemistry, which outstrips
mine"
The head and stomach are always in
sympathy hence the cause of most Of
those distressing headaches, to which
30 many. especially women, are subject.
Mrs. Harriet A. Marble, Of Poughkeep-
sic, n. Y, writes that for years she was
a martyr to headache, and never found
anything TO give her more than tenn
porary relief, until she Eegan taking
Ayers Pills, since which slie has been
ia the enjoyment Of perfect health.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED by
Or. ]. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-05-18

them for spring term and to pay the cooreC
teachers for the spring and summer terms
The schools close ON the 1st of June
The Board adjourned until Tuesday, June
9th, when they will act upon petitions fol
new school houses.
The following named new trustees were
appointed:
Eelection district No. l, school /, Elisha
Riggs vice J. II. Maynard; school ., Chas
Townsend vice A. G. Jackson school A
j. E. Thompson vice G. NJ. Bean.
Election district ?, school 4, Il. G. Deaw-
der vice r.. T. Milstead.
Election district 3, school 3, John Talbot
and E. f. Jarboe vice @. M. Williams and
Benz. White; school 5, Isaac Stuart school
6, Elias Price vice j. Il. Norris
Election district A, school 2, Jos n Bal
ley vice James r.. Benson; school 4, N Flu
gilt vice Chas. Lyddane.
Election district 8, school 6, Thos. Robey
E. s. Fawcett vice Julius NARROW and Benz
Fawcett.
Election district 6, school /, w. q. CHS
we'll vice John West; school ., DIR. G. IL.
Nurse vice w. II. Vinson school 3, VIM
Henderson vice Thos. Trundle,
Election district 8, school 1, DR.. G. f. ldd-
ings and james +. Henderson vice E. Iizen
and A. Farquhar.
Election district 8, school |, Il. b. Briggs
vice N. J. Walker; school l. DR.. h. G.. Etch-
ison; school 2, Geo. Crawford vice Levi l..
Watkins; school 3, George Higgins and S.
L. Briggs vice John Small and John Higden;
school 5, George w. Sparrow vice Thomas
House.
Election district 10, school |, Mason
Havener vice w. I. Peters; school 3, s X. .
Bready vice F. Kilgour.
Election district II, school l, Charles S i.
Nichols vice Geo. w. Bowlin; school l, |. .
M. Vers vice w. r. Hilton; school 3, j.
w. Collier vice l.. b Schol.
Election district IL, school 1,J. ID. Young
vice N. II. Ward
Fatal Accident-On Tuesday morn
ing last as Mr.. N. j. Wagner was operating
steam saw mill on his farm, situated about
two miles from this town, on the George
town turnpike, piece Of plank that caught
in the saw was later violently hurled against
his side and Frustrated him in his effort to
release it. BY the medical aid Of DR., Stone
street, of this place, he recovered conscious
ness short time after the accident. He
died early Wednesday morning of internal
injury, thought be that OF the liver. The
deceased leaves a widow and several chill
dren, among whom are several grown males
He was one of our most enterprising citizens.
About ten years ago he removed here from
Stark county, Ohio and at the time of his
death was the owner of two farms in close
proximity to this town, and upon the farm
on which he resided he had established
fertilizer manufactory, the product Of which
was gradually growing in popularity. He
manifested II healthy interest in all affairs
of the county Originally in politics he was
Il Republican, but later he became an en-
thusastic Prohibitionist, and had only re-
Gently been appointed delegate to the ap-
preaching national convention of that party
He was about 55 years of age, and the entire
community mourns his untimey death.
His remains will be buried to-day at Holy
rood Cemetery, Georgetown
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-31

The Hoa. James G Blaine 10 dolnR
q good work in Maine, the efisom OF
which aill be felt all over the country
In recent spee,h he devoted . pArI OF
his rem Arks 10 the Mills Tariff bill,
which he said WAS inEended 70 thro y
open. the A nericAn market 70 England
and Canada without consideration,
recon tense or exchange of any kind.
In 90 N nenting on President Olsvs-
1and's rsIAliAIoFy message he said Il
was pro OAbls that as SOON 81 the Milf
bill is deieAIed py the Ssnate he will
make GuotneF somsrsauls and change
- FAdi,a ly In regard 10 The tariff IS nC
has on ths dsherles question:. ConIlnu.
tag, be inquired
'sMsy not his belAtsd letter Of ~.
oepianOe disclose such 8 radical but
temporary change as will show him q
D1otsctionist up 70 the point Ut q pro
hibiioty iS-ifi2 Would 1t be . bit NOR,
Inconsistent tbsu his sudden conversion
On tbe hsheries?'
That these shots hit the mark and d.
Damage 10 the enemy lie evident from
she fAJi shst there is not Democrat
oEgAu bat which Is trying 10 bslisll
Mr.. Blaine As much IS though he va
ahs Rspu olioAn oAniidAIe for Presi
denf.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-31

Colonel Don Morrison, who hAI Just
died In 81. Loats, WAS q cousin OF e1-
Congressman William r Morrison. He
was an exceedingly brilliant but errAtic
man. Il is Eail that on one occasion
Morrison brought a noisy stag party
home with him and insisted up0u q o.
rouse in the drawing room. Several
members Of the party suggested that,
as the hour was late, 1t would be wiser
to dispeTse, and the group stood on the
front steps discussing the proposition.
"Likely IS net. said one Of the party,
"your wife wouldn't fancy this iniru.
sion ct this hour of the night"
"Gentlemtn," said Morrison, Bternly,
"Id have you to understand, once fol
all, that In his own houEe Colonel j L
ID. MoTrii pa 10 CeJAr."
But Just at that moment . feminine
voice = cold and meaniDRfnl = can't
down from an upper window:
"Gentlemsn," Paid this voice, "SC
home TO your Wives I'll take care &
C@aI"