davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-25

10 DRILL HOLES THROUGH TIE BRICK ARcHNa-BK-
GINNING AT A POINT FIVE HUNDRED FEET FROM THE
CHANPLarN AVENUE sBAFr-AN EXAMINATION
THAT MAY REQUIRE WEEKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-25
Racing AZ New market.

LONDON, Sept 25.-This was the first day Of the
Newmarket first october meeting. The race for
the tenth great pool stakes was won by the bay
colt AYRSHIRE, with Grafton second and SurbitOn
third. The were eight starters. The betting was
q In n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-25

An fkfeH CHALLENGE TO AHEREA AND CANADA.
A dispatch In to-days STAR mentions the arrival
at New York OF the Irish athletes Speaking OF
their coming recently the Boston Pilot said:
'Treland is sending 70 America this mouth the
most remarkable body OF athletes that ever In
vaded our shores Mr.. John Cullinan OF Bansha,
T1pperary, himself an athlete, Is the advance
agent Of the team, numbering nifty and embracing
all kinds OF champion athletes, weight throwers
runners, Jumpers and nurlers They represent
many professions, including DOCTORS lawyers
9 wonderful body In ITSELF and It's exhibitions viii
attract great attention In America. Pat DAWN
the winner Of the International all-around cham
pionship Of 1855, Is with the team, and also j. 8
kirchei, the Irish and English champion weight
aud hammer thrower. DR.. Daily, the gigantic
weight-thrower, 1s one OF the most remarkable
athletes, being over 800 pounds weight The
Irish athletes challenge all the athletes q America
and Canada 70 compete with them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-25

CRIME Fell asleep in Jesus. on Monday. septem-
Der "a 1883. at O'Clock pm, at his late residence,
No. lle Nj street southeast JOHN I. CRIME. an his
seventy-eight year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-25
Fer the Yellow Fever suffere


BURIED UNDER 4 BANK.-Peter Green, q c0l0red
laborer, while at work In q sewer on New Hamp-
shire avenue near n street to-day, was caught
under q caving bank and was buried. Members OF
Truck B company at once went to his rescue and
unearthed the lab0rer who was found TO be BE-
riously injured. He was removed TO his nome on
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-25
FoR Oh PEOPLE.

In old people the nervous system IL weakened and
tina must be strengthened. One Of the most promi.
nent medical writer's of the day. in speaking of the
prevalence of rheumatic troubles among the aged says
The various pains, rheumatic other which old peo-
pie often complain Of and which materially disturb
their comfort result from disorde-ed nerves. There
it is In nushethe medicine for old people must be
anerve tonic Old people are beset with constipation
natulency, drowsness diarrhoa indigestion rheuma-
tis. neuralgia These diseases are Of nervous origin
Paines Celery Compound that great nerve tonic, Is
almost specific these disorders by its regula-
ing infuence the liver bowels and kidneys removes
the disorders peculiar to old age Old people find it
stimulating to the vital powers productive of appe-
lite. and . promoter of digestion
Soil by druggists: 81, six for S5. Send for eight
page paper with many testimonials from nervous de-
biltated. and aged people, who bless Pxne's Celery
Compound.
WELLS. RICHARDSON co,
Burlington, Vt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-25

The Emperor Leaves POtsdam.
BERLIN, Sept. 25.-Emperor William LETT Potsdam
for DotmOld today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-25
Nothing but q Clerical Error.

NO MONEY LOST IN THE REDEMPTION DIVISION
MERELY THE MISTAKE OF FEMALE COUNTER.
Treasurer Hyatt said this afternoon that the al
legged discrepancy In the accounts OF the Redemp-
ton Division OF his ONCE had been investigated
and discovered to be due to the mistake OF one OF
the lady counters, who had made the wrong check
on the band that held bundle OF notes together.
There was no money lost, he added, and the whole
matter had eifted down to o clerical error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-25

PORTER DICKSON AcQUrTTED.-The case of Philip
Dickson, the c0lored porter at Murray 4 Howell's
shoe store, charged with stealing shoes from his
employers was called for trial In the Police Court
this morning. This Is one OF the cases growing
out OF the search made at the house OF Jos Hal.
bour, a. published In yesterdays STAR Mr.. Frank
not guilty. Mr.. Howell q member OF the firm.
Identified the shoes as having been in his store
but he could not say that they were stolen. He
said that the defendant had an excellent repuIa-
ton, and he had trusted HIM with hundreds OF
dollars and had never lost q cent The cOlored
woman, Lizzie 6prtggs testlhed that Dickson gave
her the shoes She said she had been In the store
herself and bought SHOES for her child. The de
PENDANT was acquitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-25

Edmund Yates London Dispatch to the n Y. Tribune.
An important change is about 10 take place at
the court OF st. Petersburg. Prince Worontzow
Daschkow, minister OF the imperial household,
Will shortly retire from his Office. which is OF
the most important In the empire. He is TO be
succeeded by Gen. Richter, chief officer OF the
household. Prince and Princess Worontzow have
been In high favor with the car and cZarlna Tor
many years. or late their star has been declining,
the great favorites at present bring Col Schere-
metiew, the emperor's aide-de-camp. His wife,
who Is a granddaughter OF Emperor Nicholas, her
mother being the Grand Duchess Marie Nicola
death OF her first husband, the Due de Leuchten-
berg Is a friend and coniidante of the empress.
Prince Woronzow's retirement Is consoled by his
appointment 10 the lucrative post OF governor
general OF the Caucasus, succeeding Prince Dom
dukow kersskow. The promotion OF Gen. Richter
TO the highest office In the Russian court infuri-
ated the old nobility, as he is quite a new man. He
has been selected by favor OF the car, to whom he
is known to be devoted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-25

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-The early trading in wheat
was enormous here to-day. Immense lines OF long
wheat were sold on each advance, but the Offer
lngs were Immediately gObbled up and the trade
called loudly for more. Every commission house
on the floor was loaded with orders. The largest
part OF the buying was from the Northwest, as
the foreign shorts have not begun to come In yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-25
Capitol Topics,

THE CALL FOR CORRESPONDENCE ABOUT CHINA.
The Stewart resolution calling upon the Presi-
dent for such Information he has received since
the 7th inst regarding the action Of China upon
the treaty, and upon which the Senate went into
secret session to-day, was Withdrawn by the Sen
atOr from New ada as soon as the doors
were opened to give the senator from
Vermont an opportunity 10 oner o
broader one, which Is calculated to bring out any
ofdcial correspondence which may have taken
place during the pendency Of the restriction DILL
The resolution went over for q day under objec.
ton.
Representative Allen, Of Michigan, to-day re-
ported favorably to the House from the committee
Indian affairs the Senate bill providing for the
ascertainment of the amount due the POttowat-
tonne Indians OF Michigan and Indiana under cer-
tain treaties.
An agent OF Senator Hearst lost or had stolen
from him yesterday In the lobby OF the Windsor
HOTEL In New York city, check for q, $50, paya-
bic at the Bank OF the State OF New York. signed
by d. ID. WitherS and endorsed by Mr.. Hearst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-25

To the Grand Army.


CHIkF.
Major VIM Warner. the new comma nder-n-chlef
OF the Grand Army of the Republic. has Issued his
saiutstory 'Circuar Letter No l. In which ne says
that the commander-in-chief, upon Assuming the
duties OF his once, desires 10 touch elbows and
keep step with the department commanders and
all the commands. thai there may be no break
along the line IL Is his hope that this year VIII be
one OF earnest, active work. Every army post
should lie a recruiting station. "LeI u he UNDER
stood" he says that, as In is6l-,I the politics
or religion OF a comrade was not questioned; that
as then, we di not permit differences on those
questions 10 divide US 80 IL shall be now. Frater-
nifty, charity and loyalty Is platform broad
enough Tor every survivor OF the Union Army 20
stand upon. Standing upon that platform, the
spirit OF true comradeshp projects "A comrades
sectarian and political opinions from even adverse
criticisms His opinions on these questions he is
entitled 10. With them his comrades have MOTH
Ing TO do save TO respect them and 70 protect him
In The free exercise OF the same"
WomseW Registering 60 Vote in Boston.
Boston Dispatch to the New York sun. SEPT "a
The politicians OF both parties are alarmed NJ
the unusual activity among the women who are
qualifying TO vote as fast the clerks can make
out the papers To-day 1,463 names OF women
were added TO the list making a total OF nearly
5000. The movement was tarted by the Profess
tant women, Who were Influenced by the parochial
school agitation. But within the past few DAYS
the Cathollc priests have issued orders that the
women OF their church should qualify for voting,
and they are obeytng the order IN large hunters.
A red-hot campaign Is promised for the municipal
election. The total registration OF women thus
lar Is nearly three times as great as for the whole
campaign OF 1885, IN which The total reeistraIion
was l,e45, the best showing ever made by TIE
women previous 70 this year.
There are indications of another cyclone In
Cuba cablegram from Madrid says that
Neherlesem, well-known metcoiUiogist predicts
cuba october p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-25
PERSONAL

DEMNANTs OF NEW DRIES 0lNGHAMs ga.
AZ hen ~ ss Of white penss IsnDs. 6ke Rem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-25
John DiIlOn's Good Advice.
IRIsHAEN SHOULD BE PATIENT AND NOT FEEL BIT
TBRLY TOWARD ENGLisHMEN.

DUBLIN, Sept 25.-The regular fortnightly meet
Ing OF the National League was held to-day. Mr..
John Dillon presided, and received an ovation. Mr.
Dillon thanked his English and scotch friends for
their overwhelming sympathy shown during his
recent imprisonment. He declared that there had
been great change In English public opinion,
and, that therefore there should be no trace OF
bitterness In Irish hearts. In the face Of present
circumstances IriShmen should act with patience,
as the government could not last much longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-25

PoGsCB CouET--Jxd0s Muller.
To-Day. Tinnie c. Reanney. vaeraney; bonds q
30 dayA JaA HAnsby, do: $ g IS dayl Jno.
Baker, yagfAncy; bonds g - .oAy4 Louisa
s S@s S':s;sssH $500 ~ ~ 49, . sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-25

The New York stock Market.
The following are the opening and closing prices of
the New York stock Market, as reported by special
wire to Corson and Mccartney. 141Y + street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-25

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to day were
Senators Vest, Kenna, Faulkner, and Gibson,
Representatives Caruth, Henderson North Caro-
lina), Anderson Iowa), ex-senator Hereford (west
Virginia), Ex-Governor Curtin, and Commissioners
Miller, Bragg, and SchoOnmaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-25

i! 49,: ~. ~ - : s;;: =: z: M y;
soa-NSw xvA N~t6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-25

KINGSTON, ONT, Sept 25.-The most malignant
type or typhoid fever Is prevalent here. One hun
dred and forty persons are reported to be
with the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-25
FoE Nrnvous Drsrr1rr

USE HoRsFoRDv ACID PuoaPHArE
Or. A n. Bilby. Mitchsil Dab. ssys; 4 hsvs unao
in naslbsr q q ssrv0us ashdlssv. Mn ~
sood rssultas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-25

The National Electric Company.
A BILL FOR ITS INCORPORATION INTRODUCED IN THE
SENATE
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Sherman introduced q
bill TO incorporate the National Electric Company
1t names as incorpOratOrs Messrs. Henry r. Gil
bert, George Hill, 1r, Frederick w. Royce and D.
j. Murphy, OF the District; George w. Wilson,
Jas. $. Humoird, Jas. NJ Guffey, Of Pittsburg, and
Caleb III. jackson, OF Allegheny City. and author
and occupy real estate and personal property; to
construct and maintain channels or conduits I'M
der ground In any OF the Streets alleys roads, ave-
nues, highways, &C., OF the District subject
to regulations and restrictions prescribed by the
Commissioners, through which to distribute or
conduct electric currents for electric lighting
telephoning or electric motive power, and may
place, or permit others to place, cables or other
things suitable or requisite to this purpose op
crate machinery and generate electricity, and may
construct necessary buildings. 1t may supply
electricity TO persons, firms and the Government,
and may make connection and place In the streets,
avenues, &C, such wires as may be necessary; may
lease or sell longitudinal sections OF It's cOnduiS.
The capital stock Is fixed at $3.50, 900,
OF which at least 20 per cent shall be In cash
within sixty days from the passage OF this act;
the capital stock to De In shares OF 500 EACH and
it may be increased by stockholders 10 S5OOO,OOO.
The company may issue shares representing It's
capital stock; may issue bonds and other evidences
OF Indebtedness for money or value, and may II IL
desire, secure the same by deed OF trust mortgage,
&c. The principal offices must be located In
Washington.
Referred to the District committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-25

The Trouble at Rio Erande City.
GEN. STANLEY AUTHORIZED 70 SEND TROOPS TO AID
THE LOCAL AUTHORITIES
Ger. Macfeely, Acting Secretary OF War. to-day
telegraphed Gen. Stanley, commander OF the De-
partment OF Texas, authorizing him to send troops
to aid the local authorities at RIO Grande City,
Texas, in projecting life and property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-25
T'RY II

TRr II,
PONDS EXTRACT IL known evesywhsre, and we'll
merits its reputation the Peoples Kennedy" and
Universal Pain Destroyer" For forty this
great vegetable compound has proved its efficacy. and
failed to do its duty when brought into II
mas won Its greatest . subduer OF all paint
tONDs LxrkACT cures burma sunburns Chsnng.
henaorrhzxes. etc. Ash Tor PONDS EXTRACT. Take
NO limitations my3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-25

on the wayhlngton stock Exchange are noted to-day
Y. 3. AS, 1891. coupons. l07h bid. lO5s< asked
g: 56yssr fund 1855. i92i. currency, IfeS bid
1904 asked North Capitol and Street Railroad. "a
bid Washington Gas ~ bid. AIN asked. Corcorsn
Insurance, 5S bid Washington Market stock IL u bid
Potomac Telephone Co., Tx bid. 10 asked. WASH
ington 0aslight Co. bonds 12J% bid. l25 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-25

w hsn baby vas siek. vs ssvs her CastoriA
Nhsn abe vas child. she cried for CsstorfA
wnea ehs hscsBs Mic. shs chung TO CastoriA
"IeA Ne haoeA1lorsn. she save Sasp Castoris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-25
THE GENUINE
) o ii A Nm II o F'3
MALT EXTRACT
IL the
BEST NUTRITIyE TONIC
and most

and most
PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE
for rmraired Digestion, Dyspepsis ConvslsscencA
Weak Children and General Debility
WHAT PROF. COLEMAN, OF GLASGOW SAYS OF
IT. Suffering from sttack of Illness which had Ut
only reduced my strength but brought on extreme
exhaustion from inability appropriate food tried
the effects Of the Genuine Johann Ho's Malt Extract
swineFlsssful three times day. Its followed
By marked efects-1 Food. which had & tofore been
found pass the alimentsry canal uli,yansed, di.
gested properly. 2. There appeared increased
lower OF evolving animal heat aud storing up fat
others worthless imltations
JOHANN HOFF, Berlin and vienns. New York
Once: Barclay ST. ja3-tu thks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-25
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1,OR KENT-STABLE IN REAR OF lI2O n ST;
u stalls room for 3 caTria-es, coachman's ROOM
&c NJ NJ Palmer l4lS st. se2O-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-25

CROWDS ENJOY THE "WILD WEST" SHow-Crowds
went over the Long Bridge to the Gentlema n a
Driving Park yesterday afternoon TO feel the wild
thrills Of Joy which hardly ever fail 10 course up
and down the spine and expand the chests or All
who witness the realistic reproduction OF frontier
life By Buffalo Bill and his Indiana cowboys cow
girls, and bucking bronchos And It Is safe TO say
that those who went hoping to be thrilled
were not disappointed, with the possible
exception OF . few who had enjoyed
the sure.enough sensation Of riding
at the head OF proposed Indian hair-rais1nQ Dro-
cee6iOn. The exhibition OF riding by the Indians
cowboys, and matdens was interesting and exec.
ting, and the large crowd was very generous with
It's applause. The mimic Indian raids were highly
spirited, and the participants went at their work
with savageness that was almost alarming
Buffalo blls exhibition will remain ct the OentIe-
menb DRIVING PARK al the week.
RANGE or fnB TnRRnoAnfun.-Tho following
were the readings 1t the signal once to-day: a
m, So; 2 p N, "a; maximum, 60: minimum, 81
Jacob Franz has bought for $500 Of =. Kwtz
Johnson et al, subs D and = sQuaae 422 42 by %
west
Al the invitation Of Buffalo Bill the Warrington
Light Infantry VIII attend the sswild West In .
BODY On Friday Afternoon. by the 2 O'Clock tram
Buffalo BIZ! was The guest q the boyB - Camp
OrdWay, AtlAntac CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-25

An Entirely New Plan Agreed Upon
for its Construction.

The conferees on the sundry civil bill
this afternoon came to an agreement
on the great point OF difference
between the House and the Senate-the con-
struction or the new Library building.
They have agreed to an entirely new plan, which
will do away with the Library Commission
and all OF the Official machinery, pro-
vided by the original law. 1t Is agreed that
the work Of construction shall go ON and that all
materials purchased contracted for shall be used
that new plans shall be procured by Gen. Casey,
chief OF engineers, which must be approved by
the Secretary OF War.
The work OF construction will be under the
direction Of Gen. Casey, and the cost Of the build
Ing snail not exceed "A. 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-25
FOR RENT-HALLS.

I'OR RTNT-FULNISHED HALL 923 st n W.
u TO lodges, clubs and associations, days aud
evenings to suit. Apply at W. U. DENlSOh'S Real
Est4te Office. under above hall sujO-.}m
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-04-20
DOMESTIC DETAILS.

DON'T buy expensive furniture and snowy
carpets at the sacrifice of pictures, books,
or the things which SO much more truly
help to make a true home.
HoUsEwoRK is diguified, honorable and
respectable, but not every girl is adapted
TO 1t neither IS every man suited for farm
work, or mining or legislating.
To PREVENT salt from congealing ana
sitting from the cellars YOU can use a little
cornstarch with the salt; tablespoonful of
cornstarch to about two salt cellars of salt.
The starch absorbs the dampness and the
salt sits more easily.
AFTER tea has been STEPPED in boiling
water for three minutes, over fve-sixths of
the valuable constituents are extracted.
Prolonged boiling dissipates the volatile
havoring principle, and Of course does not
improve the quality of the infusion.
COOKED celery is said to be a specific for
rheumatism. Cut the celery into small
pieces, and boil it until soft. The patient
should drink the water in which 1t is
cooked. Serve the celery hot on toast. It
is an experiment easily tried and can hard
~ do any injury
Az apple pie requires one hour or little
less to bake, not too slow and not too hot a
IRE. There is quite as much skill required
TO bake pies well as to make them well
Judgment must be used, and experience
Will teach what no pen or book possibly can
on this point.
A NEyZR falling remedy for toothacbe is
said to be equal quantities of common salt
ans Efum, pulverized. Wet a small guam
iity of cotton and allow the mixture to
adhere to the cotton. Almost instantaneous
relief is said to be experienced.
IF worms are eating of the roots of house
piaRis very easy way to destroy them is
70 take dozen matches and stick in the
Taapsfh until hoe rT,,1,-, i =
1t IS quick, easy remedy, and quite in
falhbIe Carbonic acid will also destroy
the worms, but that is not always at hand,
and everybody has matches in the house.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-04-20

fashioned well sweep, but instead OF
the bucket they were to use my body.
Fuel was gathered and a IRE kindled,
and / figured it out that the men at
the other end of the sweep or lever
were to hold me suspended over the
flame, taking due care that my sutfer-
ings were drawn out as long rs posi-
BILE When I came to see the villagers
by daylight had no hope whatever of
my life being spared. They were not
only the most villainous lot a white
man ever saw collected together, but
many of those who returned from the
attack were grievously wounded and
bent on vengeance.
1t was about two hours after day
break that I was pulled out of the nut
and roughly jerked along toward the
fire. Every man. woman and child in
the village was in the circle around
me, and the benign old man of the
night before now licked his chops like
hungry tiger, and approached to give
directions Ny hands were united, and
two natives helped me off with my
clothes. AS my shirt came off the old
man, who stood IN front of me, flung
up his hands and cried: ''Onna On
nar' at the same time pointing to the
mark on my breast His exclamation
was taken up by others, and five or six
of the oldest men came forward to in
| spect the mark. A minute later they
/ signed to me to resume my clothing,
and was taken to the old mans hut,
and hearty breakfast was given me-
He not only smiled at me as soft as
moIasses, but patted me on the back
many times. After l had eaten l was
taken out on the open ground, and ev-
cry person in the village filed past and
touched one of my hands. Then every
wounded man came and touched my
| shirt over the mark, and l was asked
| by signs to remain in the village and
become a head man. 1 replied in the
negative. adding that l desired to re-
turn to the schooner right away. There
was kindly attempt to induce me to
remain, and when it was seen that I
would not, 1 was conducted through
the woods by an easy path to the bay,
! got farewell all around, and was then
padded off to the schooner by single
native in a canoe. [ do not know to
this day the significance of those queer
| marks in India ink. but suspect they
relate to some Indian superstition. The
awe and the servility of the pirates
could not have been greater had beer
/ a native kinp-N T. San.