davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-27

PASTOR GRINKE's ISsTALLAr1oN.-At the in
stallation of Rev. Francis ]. Grimke as pastor
of the 15th-street Baptist church on Sunday. the
exercises were of an unusually impressive char
acter. from the fact that the pastor returns to
a charge formerly held here, but which he re-
signed temporariiy for the restoration of health.
The unremitted attention of more than 800 at
PENDANTS at the exercises during their two and
half hours continuance testified to the inter-
est of the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-27

1905 F ST. For the Household Pet. Shirts,
Flannels, Slips. Shawls, Bootees. Caps. Afghans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-27

CUSTOM CoRsErs made to order. 52l 11th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-27

OFFICERS AND WORK OF THE socIErY-FAcrs
CLEANED FROM THE ANNUAL REPoRTs-oF-
TENDERS PROSECUTED AND BROUGHT TO Pun
IsHMENT By THE AGENTS, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-27
CRUELTY TO CHILDREN.

SALE OF FURNITURE WIrHDRAwN.-The sale
OF furniture advertised by Thomas Bowling to
take place tomorrow at 1913 14th street has
been indefinitely withdrawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-27
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBEIL cARRINoToN, = AaToRNEY-Ar
NLAw, Webster Law building, SOS ID st. n-w.. Mas6
tngton. b. {. kssadsnee. l2ls b ga ". ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-27
FATAL TO THE MOTH.

Our moth apparatus large and extensive affair. by
which the moth in all its forms any other insect
be destroyed without damage to the finest fabrics or
best finished woods. Articles Of clothing, well
Furniture, treated with the result. Write or
call for particulars and prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-27

Have you seen the Patent Pencil Ink Eraser.
Az 9Th ST. Agents wanted. 8
Trunks and Satchels.
A full line of Trunks and Satchels over 100
different styles to select FROM made in Leather
Zinc and Canvass; Iron Bottoms and well
Braced; 2 Trays to every Trunk. from $50 and
up, also Linen Lined; you can save from 81 TO
-. 80 on every trunk, as we have no extra ex-
pense in keeping them. Call early and see for
yourself
Boston SHOE AND TRUNK House,
ii. GoLDsTEIN, Prop,
912 18th ST. NV, bet. and K.
Peerless Dyes
Are the best Sold by druggists. m20-3m
DIR. Hcnley's Celery, Beef and Iron assists
nature in throwing off disease. and restores
the organs of the body to healthy condition.
Sold by all druggists. 8
If You Have not tried Salvation Oil you
should do SO and you will be greatly surprised.
S3 Per Gallon, 75c. Quart Bottle, No.
i Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money.
Orders by mail. LYNCH's. 9Th near ID st. saw
For Bright, Quick Fire and cheap,
clean fuel buy Washington Gas Light Companys
Coke. JOHNSON BRorHERs,
Sm Exclusive Agents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-27

HELD on A CHARGE OF FoRGERY.-Johr
Murray. white, and VIM. Jackson, colored
were tried in the Police Court yesterday after.
noon on a charge of forgery John Lewis
colored. was also arraigned with than, but he
turned informer. and on his testimony the
others were held for the grand jury. 1t was
charged that goods were obtained from Mont.
gOmerys grocery store on an order signed u
n. Allen" For the goods an alleged forged
check purporting TO have been signed by Re
veal Savage was given in payment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-27

Have you seen the Patent Pencil Ink Erase
442 9Th ST. Agents wanted 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-27
REFRIGERATORS.

In great variety, at lowest prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-14
CT BILE Notes.


The poet Hamerling has died at Gratz.
1t is reported in Athens that three British men,
of-war have been ordered to Crete.
The Turkish authorities have established quar-
antine against, and placed Gordon around, the
plague-stricken Assyr distrist In Yemen.
DIR. McGregor, the English agent in New
Guinea, has ascended Mount owen Standlev,
the highest peak in the country. He secured
specimens OF new plants and birds.
The Budget committee of the French Chamber
of Deputies have voted to recommend to the
ment to purchase pietTfe
The famous church at Strochus, near Bingen,
terrific thunder storm yesterday, and destroye
by the flames which Immediately burst from the
roof.
After the Austrian Emperors VISIT Emperor
William Will go to Metz to lay the foundation
stone of a monment to his grandfather; thence
to Westphala to witness the military ma
neuvers, and then to Athens, where he will attend
the marriage OF his sister, Princess Sophie, and
the Duke OF Sparta. During the Emperors So
journ in England the Empress will 60 to Monza
to meet the Queen of Italy
German court circles are talking about the
conversion OF the Empress Augusta Victoria TO
the Catholic Church. She made profession of
faith before Able Radijewsd, who is attached
to the household OF Prince Radziwill. Count
Reselwell, the Empress's grand marshal, himself
O Catholic, witnessed the ceremony in company
with Prince RadzwiIl. The Emperor had pre-
vi0usly been apprised OF her intention.
A huge balloon suddenly alighted in Coblentz
yesterday, much to the CONSERVATION of the resi-
dents. The balloon contained two Frenchmen,
who had ascended from the ground of the Paris
Exposition. An immense crowd gathered
around the balloon, and the voyagers were piled
with questions as to their intentions. Their ex-
plantations were entirely satisfactory, and they
were treated with the utmost civility. Tho
aerOnauts returned to Paris in the evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-14
BOULANGER's PLANS.
He Is Said to Have Scheme for Reorgan-
izing France on the American System.


izing France on the American System.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LONDON, July 13-General Boulanger
has ceased to be much noticed in London.
1t is due to him to say, however, that he
makes no obvious efforts at self-advertise-
ment He has discovered that, while every
one is willing to give him credit for the
best intentions, no person of political inn
portance will in any way ally himself with
pretender seeking to upset the friendly
government of France. Under this condition
he has found it impossible to make any
headway in London society, and has aban-
doned any efforts in that direction. He
speaks English fairly well. To those whom
he meets he speaks of his soiourn here as
tolerable, and discusses somewhat his po-
litical plans. In short, General BOulangers
plan seems to be the AmericaniZation of
the French republic. He has evidently
studied the Washington system, with its
Cabinet fixed for the term of the Presi-
dents tenure, the respective functions of
the French Chambers and of Congress,
and is clearly of the opinion that revision
as the remedy for instability of govern
ment in France must take shape from the
American pattern.
General Boulanger presided at fete and
banquet given by the French colony at the
Alexander Palace, this evening. in honor
destruction of the Bastile. and the begin
speeches were made, and great enthusiasm
y,revailed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-14
TRIED TO KILL A FAMILY.
A Tragedy in Which the Perpetrator Dies Aft.
er Shooting Woman and Three Children.

BosToN. July ia horrible tragedy was
morning. The victims are Mrs. Katharine
Smith. aged forty-fve; her son Thomas.
aged fourteen, and the perpetrator of the
terrible deed, August Rosenburg, while two
other children of Mrs. Smith were injured,
and one will die. Resenburg has been liv-
ing with Mrs. Smith as her husband, but it
it is the general belief they were not mar
ried. The cause of the tragedy is not
known, although it is stated that Rosen-
burg has been complaining about the way
he has been treated in money matters by
the woman. 1t is supposed that a recent
quarrel about their financial affairs was
the immediate cause. The ground floor of
the house is used asa provision and grocery
store. the business having been carried on
by Mrs. Smith, through the disappear
ance of her husband (Charles Smith), who
is supposed to have committed suicide by
jumping from Portland steamer about
year ago.
Near neighbors were aroused about 1
o'clock by anumber Of pistol shots, and the
police were promptly notified. On enter
ing the police encountered the dead body
of Thomas Smith, who had started down
stairs, and succeeded in reaching the lower
landing before falling A bullet had en-
tered his forehead. He was the eldest of
the children. of which there were tive Mrs.
Smith was found in bed. The indications
are that Mrs. Smith was shot while she was
asleep. Mrs. Smith and Rosenberg occu-
pied the second floor, and the rest of the
family the third floor. The mother was
shO. through the body. August was shot
in the mouth, and physicians think he will
die. In all, five persons were shot Four of
the wounds show great deliberation on the
part of the murderer. 1t is the doctors
opinion that Mrs. Smith was killed in
stantly. A bullet entered her temple and
there is another wound in the back of the
head. which cannot be explained except by
another bullet. Thomas the fourteen-year-
old boy, who was instantly killed. was shot
in the cheek, the bullet coming out in the
back of the neck.
Rosenberg met his death in most pecul-
lar and unintentional manner while at
tempting t. escape from the scene of his
tendish work. In trying to scale a fence at
the end of a lane, through which he ran he
fell on pile of railroad sleepers lying be-
side the Fitchburg tracks and struck his
head on spike. which fractured his skull
and instantly killed him. The doctor saws
there is no doubt that he was crazy. Rosen-
berg was the husband of Charles Smiths
sister, who died few years ago. He had
several children living In Bow street. He
went to live with Mrs. Smith shortly after
the mysterious disappearance of her hus-
band. He was about forty five years of age
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-14

He Tells Of the Wanderings of Kilrain and
Party I'm the Wilds OF Indiana.

He Tells of the wanderings OF Kilrain and
Party in the wilds OF Indiana.
CHICAGO. July 13.-Late tonight "Parson"
Davies received word that a man de-
sired earnestly to see him in the bar
room. The sporting man descended,
and the bartender pointed out a
dilapidated-looking individual in the
corner as the solicitous person. The man
bore the conventional attire of q tramp.
His clothes were in tatters, his straw hat
almost crownless. a cob pipe in his mouth
bearing the traces of age, and the gingham
umbrella which he bore in his hand badly
smashed.
There were probably ten or fifteen men
in the room who knew Charley Mitchell"
said "Parson" Davies to night. yet 10 one
recognized the English champion in the
above attire. Yet it was Charlie Mitchell,
and the tale of his vicissi-
tudes is as interesting as it is
ludicrous. The first alarm was sounded at
Seymour. where the Kilrain party left the
train. and took carriages and drove over
land to thwart the attempt at arrest on
the part of Indiana sheriffs.
This party consisted of Jake
Kilrain, Charley Mitchell, Pony Moore
and Johnny Murphy. the feather-weight.
They started for Shelbyville with fourteen
deputy sheritfs in pursuit, and only an hour
behind. At Shelbyville a friend notified
them of the impending danger of arrest.
and warned them to flee. From this time
they were in the woods twenty
hours. wandering In almost every direc-
tion but the right one. and becoming frantic
at the frequent alarms of the proximity OF
obscure place known as Brady's Sta
ton, and here a long council was
held. 1t was decided that Mitchell
shonld Disguise himself, break away from
the rest of the crowd. 60 to indianapolis
and from thence to some hospitable refuge.
writing his comrades how 10 proceed in
his wake. He selected his disguise.
chartered a cart and horse with a
farmer for driver and finally after
many mishaps succeeded in reaching In
dianapolis. From thence Mitchell Szs-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-14
SUICIDES IN HIGH LIFE.
Count Won Arco-vali.y's Sister and Her SUP
posed Sweetheart End Their Lives.


Count Won Arco-vali.y's Sister and Her Sup
posed Sweetheart End Their Lives.
MUNICH. July 1S.-Munich is excited over
two, suicides which occurred to-day, and
which, although occurring at different
times and places, evidently proceeded from
the same cause. Lady Acton. sister of Count
Won Arco-Valley, the German minister
to the United States, ended her life by jump
ing into the Tegernsee, a lake about twenty
miles south of here, and drowning herself:
She had recently exhibited symptoms of
mental disorder. and her husband having
died short lime ago, her vagaries were at
tIibuted to her broOding over her bereave-
ment.
The suicide of Lady Acton created a. great
sensation. but the feeling developed into
positive excitement when it became known
that Lieut.. Count Waldemar Won Blumen-
thai. military. attache of the Prussiar
legation, had shot himself dead with q re-
volver. The cause of his suicide can only
be conjectured, but it is quite generally be-
lieyed that he was engaged to be married
to Lady Acton. and that the two had a
serious quarrel, under the excitement of
which both ended their lives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-14
THE PARNELL CASE.
Remaining Witnesses to BE Examined Be-
fore the Commission.

Remaining Witnesses to he Examined Be-
fore the Commission.
LONDON, July 13-Sir Charles Russell has
not as yet decided finally whether he will
withdraw from the Parnell case before the
commission, but will probably arrive at a
decision by Monday. Technically, it would
not matter much if he should withdraw, as
his part in the proceedings, as well as that
not the Intention of Sir Charles
to speak before the commission
again, as the programme arranged some
time ago contemplates Mr.. Reids replying
for the Parnellites and Mr.. Lockwood's
summing mp of the American part of the
case. The defense has only two more wit
nesses to examine-Dr. Tanner and Matthew
Harris-and unless the Times calls wit,
nesses In rebuttal the speeches of counsel
will follow the testimony of the witnesses
mentioned. A meeting of the Parnellite
leaders will be held on Monday to definitely
settle upon the course 10 be taken, but it is
not believed that any material change will
be made IN the programme.
Michael Davftt, in an interview In Dub
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-14
Cleveland, sI',.., Cincinnati, il ,l T., 'REE-IINE'
CHAUTAUQUA LAKE

Ia situated In New York State and II the hignest
navigable body OF water the continent being lf0o
feet above the Itsnvigorating air. clear waters
excellent bathing boating and fishing, anu the snarIu
ing drives which the vicinity affords. have All com
bined to make IL n very popular resort here tne
Chautauqua Assembly, organized IN 1873, nous lts
annual meeting every July and August IL u an en-
terprise designed Ia combine the recreations OF
summer resort with intellectual culture and improve
ment While Point Chautauqua and Chaufauqua are
preferred by serious. Lakewood. lew miles
distant more congenial Ia the lover OF harmless
gayety The stranger VIII enjoy the shady drive from
jamestown MayviIle. and he will miss beantifui
town through the Narrows. The "Beenne sells
tourist tickets To Chautauqua. Jamestown ana Lake
WOOD at greatly reduced rates good for return pass
age until October 81. For time OF trains pamphlets
guides. etc, call at "Pee-line" Offices No. bates
House, No las South Illinois street. Union station
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-14
'l'5iIa,t, GI;.,s,, Cincinnati g 9+ 1a,,, BIG 4
THIRTY.FIvE DAYS PLEASURE FOR LESS
THAN $500 PER DAY.

on the sOth day of July. Miss sue Ketchams Fifth
Annual Art Tour will be commenced such at
fractions as the scenery on the Chesapeake Ohio
road Natural Bridge, Val Old Point Comfort Fort
ress Monroe, Hampton Roads; ocean trip, Norfolk
10 New York, and a stay OF nearly month at the
seaside Just think OF H. River scenery. equa TO the
famed Rhine on the Ohio and kanawha Grand
canyon or the New River. White sulphur springs on
e mountain tops: that greatest work OF nature inc
Natural Bridge: Richmond. the historical city; down
the peninsula through region ripe with hlstorlcai
interest; old Point Comfort, the most famous ana
nhest OF seaside resorts Fortress Monroe one OF the
nose famous OF national defenses: Hampton
fsoads where the great battle OF the Merrimac and
,aohl.or was foughti the Indian school at Hampton;
rHklbid Beach, where the waves from the wide At
iahtlc DuHet the shores Of the Old Domini0n: that
mnst denghtrul ocean voyage cf twenty.four hours.
old PoinI Comfort 10 New York and nearly three
nays az the sea shore. bathing boating and induig
no IN .he JOYS OF the sea-shore in summer-al for
sloo lnciuulng AL expenses. It's the cheapest and
most enjoyable thing offered this season.
1oung people can go without an escort they
viii have the best Of chaperons IN Miss Ketcham.
IN aaaiioh, tnose who wish instructions in drawing
AMI pelnting Will be given lessons this also being In
cluded In the 300 paid for the entire trip
For further INFORMATION. see Miss Ketcham, Ply
month CEurch building, or ]. H. MARTIN,
D.E. A. Big -Four.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-14
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Testimonials to BE Presented to Mr.. Glad
stone at His Fiftieth Marriage Anniversary.
LONDON. July 1S.-At the reception to be
given at the National Liberal Club on Fri
day, the 26th inst, in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Gladstone's golden wedding. handsomely
illuminated address will be presented to
the ex-Premier. 1t is to be accompanied by
an album containing original sketches of
some Of the more important events in the
career of the great statesman. Several
well-known artists. including Mr.. Walter
sons, Mr.. Waterhouse, r. A., the architect
of the club building. and others, are giving
their assistance in the preparation of what
should prove highly interesting mement0
of Mr.. Gladstone's public life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-14
Death of an Excursionist.

Special 20 tho 1ndianapolis JournaL
MUNcIE, Ind, July 13.-In Fridays Journal
mention was made of a number of capitalists
from the East visiting this city, taking in the
sights; but last Friday night their enjoyment
was brought TO an end by the sudden death of
one of their number, Mr.. A. 8. Sweet, jr., of Ban
gor Me- who died at the Kirby House. of heart
disease. The pany consisting OF thirty eight
members, returned home last evening with the
body of their companion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-14
Militia Companies Ordered to Disband.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 13.-In view of seri-
Gus trouble, which has been expected In st.
Francis county on next Monday, the day for the
holding OF the election Of sheriff ana assessor,
(the former place made vacant by the killing OF
Sheriff ID. NJ. Wilson, while the Forest City riot
was in pr0gress), the Governor issued q special
order to-day, In which he ordered the disband-
ment of the six MALTA companies recently Or
ganized in that county, and the surrender OF the
arms and equipments of the Forest City rifles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-14
A Natural-Gas Explosion.

Special To the Indianapolis Journal
NEW CASTLE, Ind, July ia. j. Martin.
baker. had natural gas turned into his oven this
week, ard when he went to light it for the first
time, this morning, an explosion followed. Martin
was badly burned about the face and neck. and
had his arms and hands badly blistered. Things
In the shop were thrown around promiocuomly,
but no damage was done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-14

BrRMrNGBAM, Ala. Jnly 13.-The execution OF
Dick Hawes, the convicted murderer, has been
postponed pending n decision on an ap-
peal TO the Supreme Court The ap-
peal acts as stay, and as the
court does not convene until December
next no action viii be taken until that time
Hawes Is the culprit whom mob tried TO take
from the jail some time ago for the purpose OF
lynching during which several we're killed. His
execution was set down for yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-14
A Variety of Cues ses.

B doRE, July 13.-Kilrain is probably In
SOM ace near Baltimore. A Westminster, Md,
dispatch says: Jake Kilrain passed through here
at 9:45 A. N. 1t is said that he came from Edin-
burg, Ind, and by the Norfolk & Western road to
Roanoke, Va, then by the Shenandoah Valley
road to Hagerstown, Md. There he took the
Western Maryland" Mrs. Kirain, after seeing
this dispatch, said she had not heard from Jake
for several days.
SEYMOUR. Ind, July l3.-Jake Kilrain was in
hiding at the house of old countryman and
warm personal friend in this city all day yester-
day and last night, and took an east-b0und train
here at 4:30 this morning. But one of his party
seen with him here, and both men avoided
everybody.
CHICAGO. July 13-Itis reported tonight that
Kilrain and his party have arrived in this city.
They are said 10 have hired small cottage near
the Washington Park race-track, and are being
cared for there by "Parson" Davies and other
friends of the Baltimore boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-14
May Have 60 Label Their Meat.

LONDON. July ia bill is being formulated
for applying the principles of the margarine act
to the sale of foreign and colonial meat. whether
cooked or uncooked, making it compulsory on
the part Of the seller to declare the place of
origin, or, at least, to declare whether 1t is
The measure originated with Lancashire men,
Der of Parliament.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-14
Charged with Embexzlement.

PARIS, July 13.-The Journal des Debats says
that General Boulanger. besides being indicted
for a felony against the state, is charged with
embezZling 262, francs. The same paper
says that the Procureur-general reserves the
right to prosecute General Boulanger for other
peculations after the latters trial by the Senate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-14
Surgical Instruments 4 Appliances

Trusses. Supporters. Deformity Braces Clutches.
Atomilers. Optical Goods, Artificial Eyes and every.
thiDgin Surgical Instruments and Appliances
WIN. H. ARMSTRONG q CO.'S
Surgical Instrument House.
02 South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-14
Low Prices for Pictures.

LONDON. July 13.-Seyenteen pictures from
the secretan collection, which had been sent to
London by the owner as security for loan, were
sold at auction to-day at Christie's The total
amount realized was a2S,499. The famous
painting "San Donato," by Hobbema, which
cost NJ: secretan 81 900, brought only $4,000
Hamilton Palace" by Hobbema, for which
the others were disposed Of at lower prices than
was expected.