davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16

relieved By 10 usA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-16
shared Her Lovers Fate.

A
dispatch from North Adams, Mass, says: GA
startling story comes from Hancock, q town Dor
dering on New York state, about fifteen miles from
this place, without railroad or telegraph connec-
TONS Carrie Brockaway, eighteen years old, the
handsome daughter OF farmer Brockaway and
Washington Sweet had been meeting secretly
Brockaway and his sons became fncensed armed
themselves with ShOtgunS and revolvers, and set
out FOR sweets house TO kill him. Sweet barri-
caded the doors OF his residence, and when the
BrockawayS demanded admittance hred upon
them The bullet took effect In the leg OF one Of
the sons. lively fu5ilade followed until sweet
ceased firing. Carrie BrOckaway appeared on the
scene just as her relatives forced the door sweet
was found on TIE floor, apparently dead, with a
bullet wound In the right shoulder Carrie
screamed, upbraided her brothers and father for
causing her lovers death, and, selling a carving
knife from the table, which partially set for
dinner cut her throat and, falling across sweets
body, bled TO death before doctor could be sum-
moned- The wounded Brockaway was brought
into the house, when II was found that his hip was
shattered by The charge from sweets gun. He Is
In critical condition Sweet was hit by bullet
IRON revolver, which passed upward and lodged
In his neck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-16
The Naval Reserve.

A MEASURE PREPARED IN NEW YORK FOR sUBMIS-
SION TO CONGRESS.
From the New York Times.
The subcommittee OF the naval reserve commit
tee OF this city met few evenings ago at the resi-
dence Of W. A. W. Stewart. The meeting was at
tended by Elbridge T. Gerry, Emmett X. Olcott,
Capt. Henry Erben, JAS Parker, Aaron Wander
Dilt, w. A. w. stewart, and Congressman Whit
thorne. The subcommittee hal been appointed to
prepare suggestions that it would be wise to en-
body In the Uil now before the House OF Represen-
tatlveS, and known as House bill 1S47. bill en-
podylng the suggestions was prepared and was
given TO Congressman WhitthOrne.
The measure provides that annual compensa-
ZION, based ON the tonnage, indicated horse power
OF steam vessels engaged in the cOastng or foreign
trade and sailing under the flag OF the United
states OF America II they be constructed according
10 the requirements OF the Secretary OF the Navy
vessels selected for armed auxiliary cruisers shall
DE ntted at the expense OF the Government carry
the necessary equipment and guns The amount
or compensation 10 be paid shall be 80 cents per
ton for run OF 900 miles or an equivalent compen-
Sation in a payment per ton OF gross registered
such compensation has been paid shall always be
at the disposition or the Government. Such Ameri-
can steam yachts as have been accepted for Gov
ernmGnt service are to be under regulations SINH
lar 10 those governing auxiliary cruisers OF the first
and second classes. 10 The President Is given
the power to accept the services OF those who de-
sire 10 enroll under the act into the naval reserves
and 10 the President Is given the power OF present.
ing the terms, conditions regulations, emoiuments
ana rank OF Sucn service. Inc measure also pro-
vides for Scholarships 10 be commanded by officers
OF the Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-16
Fred Douglass and the Irishmen.

FROM the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
Few nights ago Mr.. Douglass was one of the
speakers land the best one) at the reception given
10 OConnell and Esmonde in Masonic Hall. His
wit and eloquence never showed more brightly.
and he kept the great audience In shouts OF
Laughter and applause from the moment he began
until he closed.
MI Douglass told about q conversation that was
overheard In crowd between two Irshmen after
he had made speech IN Ohio.
said one Irishman: THAT was mighty phoine
speech Ter TO be made by a nayger"
An, yes, IL was quote phoine; but he is only
half a nayger" - A-'
"Well, II half nayger can make such speech.
and phwat the diyil kind OF magnificent speeol,
would whole nayger make?n
IN a meeting or Irishmen, mainly to pay homage
10 Two noted Irishmen, this story convulsed the
into yellS OF delight.
The audience broke loose again when Mr.. DOUG
lass said he had consented TO come to the meeting
10 give little color to the occasion
But the great point OF his speech was reached
when he said, slowly and sOleInny: "Fifty years
ago stood on the same platform with Danie]
OConnell, the Irish nberatOr, on the banks of the
l1ney, and before the vast throng he turned to me
OC0nnell OF America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-16
The Wool Men ARree-

THEY kECOHAESD INCREASED DUTIES, AND APPOINT
a COMMITTEE 10 PRESENT THE SCHEDULE TO con.
tsRESS.
The third days conference OF the wool men, IN
this city, came 10 an end saturday evening by the
adoption Of a schedule which makes a slight In
crease In the tarin both on wool and wooden goods
congress Is requested TO pass joint resolution
correcting the present erroneous classification OF
wOrsteis by directing that they be classified as
NOoien Cloths The Passage OF the Senate bill
known as the "Aldricn BILL" 20 suppress under
Variations OF imports, Is favored. A committee
consisting OF Columbus Delano, president OF the
National Wool Growers Association; VIM. Whit
ilan. OF Boston, president OF the National Asso-
eiat:on OF Wool Manufacturers, and Edward A.
Sreene " philadelphia, president Of the Phladel-
lhia Wool Merchants Association, WAS appointed
70 present 70 Congress the schedule OF customs
C0,-es adopted BY the conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-16
General Pakcnhalm,sl BODY.
A STRANGE STORY OF HOW 1T WAS RESHIPPED TT
THIS COUNTRY AND RIpTEn


THIS COUNTRY AND BURIED.
strange story comes from Chester County. =.
c. 1t is said that the body OF Gen. Pakenham. who
commanded the British in the attack on New or.
leans In 1872, Is buried In that county and his
grave has been found. Old residents of the county
say that the generals body was packed In a cask
OF rum ana sent back TO England. On its arrival
there IL was, through mistake not even Opened.
put shipped again. this time. for Charleston.
Reaching That CITY 1t was sent to McMullin who
Kept general stock OF groceries and liquors.
Ihere splgot was placed in the barrel and the
boys who had returned from the war would con-
gregate round the store, take large pOtatiOns of
tne good old Jamaica rum, and tell Of their ey
ploilS. After the rum was exhausted the head OF
the cask was Knocked out and the body of a man
was found therein. The news spread like wildfire
and the boys gathered to inspect the body ~
eral OF them had been 10 New Orleans and had
seen Cen PdKenham, and at once Identified the
Dody as that OF the general. The body was en-
closed III collin and buried near the store MIR.
austin now owns the property. He lives few
iniieo from ROSSVlle, Chester County Until quite
recently there were still living some men who
body. 'Ao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-16
Still Hearty at ia Years.

MICHAEL kROEGER. THE OLDEST INHABITANT OF WIS
CONslN AND HIS REMARKABLE FAMILY.
Michael Kroeger. the oldest person living In
Wisconsin, is now being entertained by his sons,
gran children and great-grandchlldern living In
Milwaukee. Although Mr.. Kroeger Is in his one
hundred and fourteenth year, few would, from his
appearance, judge him to be over four score years
Thirty five years ago, VIII n Mr.. KrOeger and his
wife decided TO cone to America they had fam
lily OF six sons, three daughters having died. One
or these sons, Anon, died year ago at the age Of
seventy-One. His eldest son, Gott.ieb Is a team
ster, aged seventy-three. The third son, Michael
aged sxty-nine years, has for nearly thirty years
been an emplOye OF the Milwaukee and ST. Paul
Railway, now serving the company at the West
Milwaukee shops. Martin, aged sixty, is a grocer
at the corner OF Mitchell street and 1St avenue.
stephen, aged hfty-live, is the youngest son. and
Is employed as boller-naker. The only son not
resident OF Milwaukee is John, aged hity-eight,
who Is the owner or a farm near Manchester, Green
Lake County, Wis. 1t is with John that the father
passes the greater part OF his time, preerring the
country TO the excitement OF the city. His wife
died nearly eighteen years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-16
a MischievOus Young Woman.
SHE sTIRS UP SOCIETY IN CLEVELAND OHIO. By

'h'H 01IhS Ut SUOIhIf IN CLEVELAND, OHIO, BY
ANONYMOUS LETTERS
The writer OF numerous anonymous and exceed
ingly annoying letters sent to some OF the hes,
people In the southern part Of the city OF Cleve.
land, Ohio was discovered Saturday. after MANY
months work on the part OF detective These
letters contained charges or insinuations concern
Ing the character or conduct OF friend or relative
or the recipient. wife would receive a Ietre,
containing chdlgeS OF indiscreGion on the part of
her husband, and men received Conformation" con.
corning their wives. The letters caused a great
zeal OF misery and Indignation POstma ster Arm.
sIrong enueavOred to trace the writer, but failed
detective worked up the case and discovered the
writer 10 be Miss Linnie Travilt twenty-three
years Olu, living on woodland Hills avenue She
confessed 10 being the writer OF the ANNOYING
eplotles, Out could give no reason for her action
Inc young woman made an affidavit that the
chargeS or lnslnuationS she had made against all
were sent 10 every one who has received the let
terS or who has been affected by chem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-16
Mrs. AnlnlOn's Pluck.
SHE WILL REMAIN IN PRISON SOONER THAN BErRAY
HER TRUST.

SHE WILL REMAIN IN PRISON SOONER THAN BErRAY
HER TRUST.
The case OF Mrs. AmmOn the Cleveland Ohio.
lady confined in the county Jail in that city, Is
still the sensation OF the day. Mrs. Ammon con.
unues obdurate, and declares she will remain be-
hind prison bars until dOomsday rather than be-
tray her trust to the orphan girl whose wherea-
bouts she refuses to disclose. The plucky lady
was visited by many fashionable friends and syui.
the recipient OF all sorts presents ana cOngratu.
lations The local papers praise her for her deter.
minati0n In UNFOLDING what she believes to be a
sacred principle Josephine Biann, the missing
heress is still in hiding and the officers are unable
to obtain the slightest trace or her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-16
Shot the Wrong sllrs.
REJECTED LOVER NEARLY KILLS HIS SWEETHEART
SISTER

SISTER.
Lizzie Berg, aged eighteen years. residing with
her 1ather, a farmer, 10 miles from Parkersburg
W. Va, on the Ohio side, was shot Saturday night
b. sherman Lynn. The latter had been paying
attention to Lizzies sister for some time but she
refused 10 marry him. Thursday night Lynn
again asked her TO become his wife, with the same
result He then declared that before another SUI
Nay ne would put her beyond the power or refusing
MIN. He purchased a revolver, and saturday night
started Tor her home. AS he approached the house
NJ saw glrllsn form on the porch, whom he sup
posed 10 be the one Tor whom he was looking lie
Hred The bullet entered the wOman'S thigh She
ran INTO the house, and was followed by Lynn,
VINO Hred again, and then discovered that he had
mOrtaily wounded Lizzie Berg In stead OF her sister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-16

MR. MCLANE TO THE MARQUIS ROCHAMBEAU.-Mr.
McLane, the United States minister TO France I'm
letter 10 Marquis Rochambeau regretting his in
ability 10 attend the banquet In celebration OF the
DdllIe OF orktoWn, says that the celebration re-
Calls Tor the French their glorious past and for the
marquis the remembrance OF the soldier whose
name ne bears and the debt OF gratitude America
owes MS comrades He continues: 1T Is to the an
c!eht association OF French and American soldiers
on Ddtlle-neldS In the new world that is due the
strong current OF sympathy which has never ceased
70 uTaW France and America together. greet In
the French soldiers present at the banquet The
representative OF the French army and the presi-
dent or the French republic, a toast TO whom de-
sire you 10 propose In INV Names
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-16
Three Orphan Sisters.
THE ROMANCE ABOUT THE MARRIAGE or VIRGIN
LADY.

THE ROMANCE ABOUT THE MARRIAGE OF A VIRGINIA
LADY.
From the Richmond Dispatch.
Miss Molly McCurdy, or the McCurdy sisters, the
owners OF the two large hotels bearing their name
here and at Covinguon, was married in Covington,
on the 2lst inst, by Rev. Mr. Wagner, OF the
Methodist Church, to Maj. J. +. Evans, OF Ashe-
vile, n. c. There is tinge OF romance about
this marriage, Maj Evans, while a Confederate
soldier during the late war. having been sich or
wounded at the house OF Miss McCuTdy'S father
ana she the lninSterng angel who nuTsed him
back TO health, and finally crowned his lie with
happiness.
Few business men have exhibited more enter
prise apd tact than this lady. Upon the death OF
thc1r father, some fifteen years ago, the three SIS
terS assumed all OF has debts, amounting to nearly
$4,000, and Draycly undertook TO carry on The
hotel business he had lett at CuyingtOu and dis
charge his liabilities. Miss Mol, the youngest OF
the sisters, became the fnaucier and business
manager, and IL seven years the last OF their
fathers debts were discharged. They then, con-
trary 10 the Judgment Of many Older heads, under
tOoH larger venture and, without any capital to
begin with, built and furnished the large hotel at
CllIton Forge, at IN outlay OF $1,000 That prop
erty mas all been PAD for and has become quite
valuable, being Estimated now at fully 10000
and the sisters are independent. honesty, pluck
anu good sense Will tell, and even the weakest or
the weaker sex may take courage from the exam
pie OF these three orphan Virginia sisters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-16
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 20. ISIS

LEAXE WAsHINGTON FROM STATION, CORNER
OF NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND G STREET
n tor lineage and Northwest Exp. daily 10 90 m.
:, For Cincinnati and St Louis, Exp daily . 80 an 1
For Ittsburg and Cleveland. EXP. daily 10 % H.
For Lexington and Local Stations. +s :.oam.
For Philadelphia. wark, and Wilmington, 80,
m, 2;35 ? m and , % pm. daily, Express.
adelphia 90 and t:i:i pm. ..'
Tor f,n;Eeriy and ntermediate points 4 30 pm
ai no = 70, i 81 542-9 M !ran 339 30
Sundays, 50 St $50 'S 80 sta ana 30 go Pc
$50 40 go, so, 8 ;45 IS and il 80 pm 800.
pm. on snnday, 80 m 20 OPT PIN Leave an annap
obs; 40 20 am. 1905. $50, 6::iO pan sundays
For Way s;atiozs between Washington and Balti
more 20, $40, $50, am 1910, 800, 40, o:45
40 6 .G and IL 20 n me-. '''o ain 80 $50
For stations on Metropolitan Branch. 10 IS am,
i 10 and IS PM sGn Sunday sSas stops at Sp a
M. t12 80 pm. 5:;Ij I'll :2Opm '7'
For Boyds and intermediate stations, n 90 p.m
Church trains leave Washington on Sunday only at
Ito pm. stopping at al stations on Metropolitan
For FREDERICK, rs 40 am. t2 30 pm. TO 30 %.
Eo s SHaSSfrsfSkS 10 40 am and is pm
rams arrive from CHICAGO; daily, 6:20 ain. and
an and ::25 PIN; from Fttsburg. daily. 7;!O am
From Philadelrhia. Chester and Wilmington. 10 Al
am, 2:o, 10 and 930 M, daily. and II 80 p. IN.
From Sngerly and intermediate points Forth Bal
q Trims leave B,ltin5re for Washington at $40.
800 4iS sS 800 S 40 and % 80
~ On 5, SUNDAYS, 20. 20 s;05, 1000 am. 30
2iseps s sS $50 D. SI s sHa ~ Sny
baggage called for and checked at hotels and res,
Gences on orders LEFT at Ticket Office. 6l9 and 1851
". N. CLEMENTS. Manager.
MI c. Il. LORD General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-16

Mr.. PULITZER GOES 10 CALIFORNIA.-Mr. joseph
World, left New York Saturday for Southern Cali
fOrnia, going by way OF New orleans, where he
expects to stop for few days rest. Mr.. Pulitzer
Is accompanied by his family, and he goes TO Cali
fornia by order Of his physicians. He has for
several weeks been confined to his house by reason
OF serious affection OF the eyes which has practi-
cally disabled him. although his general health is
very good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-16
THE THAppEus SrEyrSs PROP,

The THADDEUS STEVENS PROPRRTY.-The large
property OF the late Thaddeus stevens called the
Caledonia Furnace property, and comprising about
ties, Pa, was recently sold to Samuel b. Diller Of
Lancaster. Mr.; Diller and q number OF wealthy
gentlemen OF Lancaster have organized cOrpOra-
ton known as the Caledonia Mining and Manu-
featuring Co., and propose TO raise large sum of
money with which TO mine for copper and iron and
Duild furnaces and smelling works. The buildings
formerly used on this property were burned BY
Lee during his invasion OF Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-16
Progress OF the COlOred Race.
4 IkTTEk % TIE POET WHITTIER IN REPLY TO Co,

CALCULATIONS.
ROoI II. Terrell who presided, and Geo. W.
WillAms, who delivered the address and prepared
The resolutions adopted at an enthusiastic meeting
OF tie colorec citizens Of Washington held ON the
eve OF the eishtieth birthday OF John c. Whittier
sent him a record OF the proceedings and have re-
ceiEed from the Quaker poet the following charac-
teristie letter, dated First no. o. 1855:
GENTLEMEN Among the great number of toNe,s NJ
Interest AID good will which re ched nm. ~, 49,, 6,S
cAS hone nave ouc he'd me more deeply than the pro-
eexiz- u the great Of the eol,,r.t y,
the nations capital OF VIII, you arr a. re,,r.,,s
tve- The rrHs buttons OF that meeting cam b. me =
Sne N0Se u i.Iiubs Of my fellow countrypIen ma,
Hu.o IA slavery when, more han half a &c a.
tnrJ a.O lut forth plea FOR the fre,ioIa 81 IN,
slave ltCOuld not from the rIcs $780,, -.
cotsun neid, but COd be praised N -tss.L. 60
jour sreai irectin- IN Washington aud from All tbs 81,
fs0<tt -raruely expected then thai ne f.-H,i 80
NiOIn fe-te sOGAi know Of my IN ,hsi-
t-Ezl cannot ie too thankful 20 me piNius Pr,
sence ths' faNr lived to hear grateful r,-tnss
DE have met" -tc. emancipation AZ yOur idittry
Your acguiaitiOu Oi property aud land yeur al fr
ecuc3SoH your ss4-resptctin- but unresentful a;ti
tu1e towar,i the Who rly Claimed III H. 49,
uzsters. pathetic but manly appeal for illst tr.i
meat and T-r-Eislon. IN ali this IN. ur1ni ~
That tfr time it ar dstalt when. common Nj N
thr waite Trre. yOu Will have Tue free undisputed
INIT % A.. 1a4 cltlZP.sLI1 in all p,rfs ~ ~
ION aud yJr -ls. .. te hOnOrs as we'll as
IL irutrt.ui o: TN Cove Your letter wOukl
have Lc-n 4HsUc-,a sJIeg n a. had Teen possible
have b. literally ovC-S h-iae with igttSfs aud tae-
FRA. which! owing - Illness have hesn in erea,
IL a. are unable t. G.law.r even rad tender H.
you lis!sI and 70 ile People you represent my
p r.-e!t ts-Es- and tIs assurance that while life
iats You u Ind a. Ia " Osen tofOre, under
Ne a. ~ crc alice. OuE fslIbfu trend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-16
The Young Kentuckv \

The Young Kentucky Mind.
From the New York Sun
mamma" inquired little Kentucky boy, "what
was Adams full manner" .-
"He only had one name, my dear; simply Adam. I"
"And did Eve cali him Adam"
certainly. What could she call him?"
'She might have called him COlOnelD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-16

ME0}UMS CABINET NOT AN IMPLEMENT.-The
numerous so-called spirttualist mediums OF Boston
VINO nave been exposed during the past few months
are somewhat elated over the decision OF Judge
.hoer the statute which provides punishment
ior any person who fraudulenty obtains money
neans OF trick or device by the OF cards or
otuer implements. kOSS' counsel held that the
Saonet ana other apparatus did not constitute i'm
ptements within the meaning OF the statute and
the Judge sustained this view,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-16
PROHIBITION IN IOWA.


Gov. Larrabee delivered his biennial message to
the Iowa legislature Saturday afternoon. The
governor says that the enforcement OF the pro-
hibitory law has been so ef1cient In reducing
crime that he recommends consolidation OF
Judicial districts so as TO reduce the number OF
judges from forty -four to forty He is in favor OF
woman suffrage
In closing, Gov Larrabee said: ''Much progress
has been made in the enforcement OF the prohibi-
tory law. Not only has public sentiment much
improvedtn relation to it, but judicial oficers
are more disposed to secure its enforcement.
Many Judges give strong testimony in Its favor,
showing that where IL has been well executed
there mas been a marked reduction In criminal
Onenses. and also In court expenses. There has
been marked Improvement in the condition of
laooring men addicted to strong drink. While
there Is very little difficulty now In enforcing the
law IN the rural districts, and in very large ma
lor1ty OF the counties there are still lew portions
OF the state particularly some OF the larger cities
where the law Is not enforced This, however,
does not include all such Cities for in Des Moines,
ana most rapidly growing cities OF the state, the
prohioltory law is now, and has been for the past
"The constitution makes it incumbent upon the
governor 10 enforce the laws Citizens have again
and again called upon me to enforce the prohibi-
tory law In the few counties and places where as
yet but little regard has been paid to 1t. in turn
have called upon the judges, sheriffs and other
oincers 70 aid In accomplishing this, but regret
to say without success. know OF no means at
the command OF the executive which can be relied
upon 10 secure better results In the future.
therefore recommend that joint committee OF
the general assembly be appointed early in the
session TO inquire the reasons Tor the nonen-
forcement OF this law in certain communities and
whether the officers there are neglectful OF their
duties. think some measures should be adopted
70 quicken the cOnscienceS OF the officials who ne
greet or refuse TO perform their sworn duty, else
provide way for their suspension removal
The authority OF the legislature In these matters
Is no longer subject OF dispute The recent de-
cSi0n OF the supreme Court OF the United States
settles That question. With this powerful support,
IL only remains for the friends OF good
and law and order in Iowa to press patiently, yet
resolutely forward with this great reform, until
tne saloon and all illegal manufacture and sale OF
intoxicating liquors are utterly destroyed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-16

From the New York Sun.
Magistrate 90 Uncle Rastus)-'T am sorry to
see you here, Uncle Rastus Only week ago you
you experienced religion, and now you are up for
chicken stealing"
Uncle Rastus-"Yes, yo' honah, but 1t 'aures
ln0n er week, sah TO- Ger git to be much OBJ a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-16

LOOK! LooK!! LooKHI
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extraordinary
POCKET is
,1 n n n n - , na Ts,T, as linton ~ Mn IS soms
aum s ana Sa@n every ' a %"s ss s
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