davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03

Range Of the Thermometer Today.
The following were the readings at the sig
nal Office today: Sam, IS; 2p.m., rs; maxi
mum, 49, minimum. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York Stock Market.
The following the opening and closing prlces of
the New York stock Market, as reported by special
wire 70 COrsOn and Macartney l4lN street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03

TREASURER Huston went yesterday afternoon
to Harper's Ferry, where he met his family.
They returned to the city today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
Geronimo's Band Of Apaches.
Suspended for Three Years.

The Secretary of the Navy has approved the
findings and sentence in the case Of Lieut.. John
O. Irvine, who was tried BY naval court mar.
tial, of which Capt Thos. O. Selfridge was
president convened At Newport August Il
duct, drunkenness on duty, neglect Of duty and
absence without leave. The court found him
guilty and sentenced him TO suspension from
rank and duty, on furlough pay, for three years
and to retain his present number IN his grade
during that period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03

MAIL SUPERINTEyDENrs.-A thirty SUPER
intendents of divisions Of the railway mail
service met at the Post Office department TO-
day for the purpose of adjusting mail schedules
and disposing of other business connected with
their departmental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03


tary Of War to station a troop Of cavalry at
Fort Sill to prevent the Kiowa Indians indulg-
ing in war dance" or medicine dance"
INTERNAL REVENUE ArroINrMESrs.-The fol-
lowing appointments have been made in the
revenue service: Store keepers-A Anderson
and A. H. Benton, fifth district. Kentucky; C.
A. Cutler, eighth Illinois; E. Dietzman, ST..
and Benz. F. beats, fifth Kentucky; Jas. Ferrock,
sixth Kentucky; Henry s. Fireman, L
Fensterer, fifth kentucky; R. D. Gutherie, fifth
Tennessee; Philip Hebel, fifth Kentucky; Thos.
N. Hamilton, sixth Kentucky; Gen. W..
Johnston McGI Ihos si = Mccain NH and nd, Jas
Martin, second Kentucky; A. Y. Ramsey and J..
I. Smith, fifth Kentucky; Patrick Summons
and Jonas Sugden, seventh Kentucky; Jos.
swander, eleventh Ohio. Gaugers-D. A
Brown, sixth Kentucky; T. p. Curtis. j. S.
Cunningham, D. NJ. Davidson, JOS R. Kerwan,
fifth Kentucky; Robt. A. Harwell, fifth North
Carolina; John Harnois, sixth Missouri; L. j..
Henezar, fifth Tennessee; John d. Mackenzie,
first California; Peter Ball, first California;
Henry P. Mum, second Kentucky; Chas. E.
Iippans, fifth Tennessee; Chas. W. Willard,
Nebraska. Store keepers and gaugers-Chas.
r. Forward, sixth Kentucky; NJ. L. Jones, fifth
Tennessee; b. H. Sands, twelfth Pennsy lvania.
Has No CONNECTION WITH THE COMMISSION.
Frank P. Demarest, q lawyer Of Nyack, NY, has
written letter to the secretary of the interstate
commerce commission. asking If there is any
person connected with the commission by the
name Of @. A. Eckstrom, or whether such a
person has ever been connected with
the commission. This information, he
explains, is for the reason that GER
tain checks which Eckstrom passed a
few days ago, have been returned as
worthless Eckstrom said he was an employee
OF the commission. Secretary Mosely has re-
piled that no person of that name has ever
been employed by the commission, or had any
connection with the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03

To PREVENT Wan DANcE.-The acting Sec
Rotary Of the interior has requested the secre-
tary Of War to station a troop Of cavalry at
Fort Sill to prevent the Kiowa Indians indulg-
ing in Q war dance" or medicine dance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
From Wall Street Today.

NEW YORK, Sept S.-The stock market
opened with squirt this morning and most
unusual activity was accompanied by decided
strength which carried prices up so rapidly
that a smart reaction occurred before the list
settled down. First prices were generally from
% to q per cent higher than Saturdays closing
figures, but Northern Pacific preferred and
Delaware and Hudson were exceptional with
gains of q and per cent, respectively. The
most remarkable movements were in Northern
Pacific preferred and Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy. The former after opening up q at
7515 rose rapidly to II and reacted to 75ss. but
afterward rose again to 77H and Burlington
opened up Is at 1919, rose to 109ss and de-
clined to 1857, from which it rallied but
small fraction. The other marked movements
were advances Of ~ in Oregon Transconti-
mental to 3774, Missouri Pacific / per cent,
Chicago, st. Louis and Pittsburg preferred /
per cent, Northern Pacific and Rock Island
each q and Hooking Valley ia. General list
was Comparatively quiet and advanced only
small fractions while a few stocks, among
which Atchison was most conspicuous, were
sluggish and inclined to drop. The market
continued strong, however, all the way out and
at IL o'clock was still active and strong at the
best prices reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03

THE COMING CHANCE OF MOTIVE fovER-rHK
NEW MACHINE SHOPS AND DRUM HOUSE
LAYING rHR cABLE-PRorosRD CHANGE ON
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
STRUCK BY A NEGRO BOY.
Edward Quinn Seriously Injured by Q
Blow on the Head.

Edward Quinn. q young man whose home is
on Whitney avenue in the county nesr The 7sh-
street road, IL confined 10 his bed suffering
from the effects Of serious assault committed
on him last night By a negro boy named Edward
Williams. The assault occurred on Whitney
avenue not far from Quinn's home. Exactly
nov the trouble occurred Is not known. but
Williams struck Quinn a terrible blow on the
heac After the assault was committed the
injured young man WAS picked up and carried
70 ms home Or. Henderson was called 20 see
him and found the patient in q dangerous con-
dition. He had bled freely from the mouth
and nose and the doctor feared that he was slso
sunering from internal hemorrhsges.
STATEMENT or wILLrans
Policeman Fifield, who learned Of the ashanti
arrested Williams at his home about IL O'Clock.
He admitted his guilt. He said that he was out
on the road when a boy named George Smith
came up and asked Quinn how old he wac
Quinn replied that he was fifteen wears old
The three Of them discussed the matter and
Quinn called him (Williams) "a d liar"
Quinn, he said. also struck and Kicked him sew
sral times and he struck Quinn with 9 stone.
Today IN the Police Court Williams vas
charged with the assault and the case WAS con-
anued to await the result Of Quinn's injuries.
Suit to Recover q Dividend.
Job Barnard, trustee for Elizabeth Herman
hied bill today against b. Z. Keyser the Life
insurance company Of Virginia ct al 10 recover
dividend OF $500 OF the life insurance COM
psny. The bill recites that in May. 1873. John
hitz made deed Of trust on certain property
TO secure bond TO the insurance company for
the unpaid calls on 5000 worth OF stock on
winch $500 was paid; that in November, 1878
HIT conveyed the property to Keyser 20
secure an unascertained indebtedness and
IN october, 1881, he executed an as
signment OF the stock. In February, 1882.
the complainant fled a suit TO compel the in
surance company to recognize his right and
title TO the benefit OF the stock and the court
appointed him trustee Of Elizabeth Herman
and decreed that the stock should be trans
ferred. In October. 1855, the property Wa
sold TO the Capital investment company for
100 cash, and he charges that defendant
keyser instead of paying $500 to the insur-
ance company arranged with the company
oy giving deed OF trust. He states that
the insurance company in December last
declared dividend and he applied for Il. but
they refused to pay him because the stock had
not been paid up in full, but would do SO Il
heyser would pay the amount due. He asks
decree requiring Keyser to pay the balance
on the stock and in default 10 sell the property
under the trust deed last given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
W. B MOSES 4 SON,

CORNER nth AND + SITS. NV
WASHINGTON. D. O.
su23
MINISTERS. LAWYERS, TEACHERS AND
Nl Others whose occupation rives little exercise
should Carriers Little Liver Pills for torpid liver
and bilousness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
A CHARGE OF FORGERY.
Gen. Butler Makes a sensation In the
Strong Case.

A PAPER PRODUCED By HIS OLD CLIENT HE DE-
NoUNCEs As PoRaEp-HE ASKS TO HAVE THE
NATTER INVESTIGATED IN OPEN COURT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
ALL THE PARTIES FINED.
The Miller-Spear Hostilities Resumed
Today and All the Parties Arrested.

Yesterday when Hiram Spear and Andrew
Miller were released from custody by deposit
ing collateral in the Police Court they returned
to the neighborhood of 7th street between
M and streets. and all day they con-
tinued to keep up some excitement. As pub
lished in yesterdays STAR, Spear appears to
have rented portions of house owned or oc-
cupied by Adam Fey. He kept shoemaker's
shop in the front room of the premises until
yesterday morning, when Spear took posses
sion. 1t was before daybreak when Spear
moved his secondhand furniture into the dis
puted room. When Andrew Miller. one of
Fey's employees. arrived to 60 to work he dis
covered that Spear had broken open
the door. Trouble ensued and Spears
seets Of Wha happsnes the Worst Sst
the case was continued Spear and Miller re-
turned to the seat of war and renewed HOSTILE
ties. Mrs. Spears vigorous blowing of police
mans whistle during the row attracted large
crowd. The police were again called up to
restore order. They only succeeded by making
arrests Quiet was again restored and the
police went away in good humor, because thew
had quelled the disturbance. This state Of
affairs did not last long, and a third row was
started. The usual scenes followed and again
the police were called out. Hiram Spear and
his wife Fannie, Andrew Miller and Adam Fey
were all arrested. Each of the defendants
were fined IS in one case and Hiram Spear and
Andrew Miller we're fined IS in a second case.
ALI the fines, amounting to $50, were paid.
Geronimo's Band Of Apaches.
1t is not probable that the War department
will take any steps in the matter of removing
the band Of Apaches from Mount Vernon bar
racks, Ala, which was discussed yesterday be-
tween Secretary Proctor and Indian Commits
sioner Morgan. As Secretary Proctor said this
morning there is mandatory statute providing
for the confinement Of these Indians at some
government barracks, and there ia no better
place than where they now are. The Indian
Rights association has made proposition 10
purchase large tract Of land in North Caro-
lima, to which the Indians could be removed
and where they could live in partial freedom,
headed by that old warrior, Geronimo. But
Secretary Proctor is not disposed to act until
he sees the purchase consummated. In fact,
1t would seem that he is inclined to think the
tribe pretty we'll cared for now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
cARHARr q LEIpY,
g2S 18th st. and 7O6 Z st. NV.
Il. b. TowsrR e Son.
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS
1916 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.

Fruit Of the Loom Bleached Cotton, $40
hne Of striped and Plaid Flannel suiting In besuu-
ful styles Just received
BLACK Henrietts. extra good quality. SOC.
silk Warp Black Henrietta beautiful quality, 81 90
ColoEed Henrletlz AL WOOL. reduced from SO TO 40c
Double Fold Flannel Su.tin9, all wool, Pc.
Eesyy BED Txlled Flannel, ztlc
Canton Flannel. from &C. up.
Extra Wide and GSvd Quality White Flannel, 26cl
A god article White flannel. all wool l5c.
New Sty IL he'd Table Linen, oil boiled bOc.
A lev more Batiste reduced from l2lS to &c.
Boys Windsor Tler, DC.
Boys Knee Pants zoe
ladies' Collars, &C.
100 yards COlored spool silk &c.
and Drawer spool Cotton Cabinets for saleL
0l3-3m
RUILDISG PAPERS. MORTAR COLORS, IN
Oported Portland. r. Top, Rosendale, slsd Anttetam
eeulsnta. Moth frvof PAPER aud Charcoal
0h2s J. i. WALKER SONS. 2O+ 10th st. NV
EoRANY CASE OF NERVOUSNESS, sLEEPLEss-
4 ne.s WEAK STOMACH, Indigestion. Dyspepsia, try
CATERS Little Nerve Pills. Relief IL sure Tho only
nerve medicine for the price IN market.
MoTHEks GIVE. ANGO IRA. BiTTERs TO
w their shildrea 20 stop Co and Looseness Of the
sarSra AZ IA ererEfsts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
Observance Of the 25Oth Anniversary
OF It's Settlement.

SANDWICH, Mass, Sept. s.-This ancient town
has put on its best attire today in commemora-
ton of the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary
Of its incorporation. more favorable day
could not have been desired. The days fes-
tivities were ushered in by the ringing Of bells
at 6 am. The invited guests the orator of the
day, number of Grand Army posts and Masonic
bodies arrived at 9 am. The procession was
Immediately formed and marched through the
gaily decorated streets to the casino.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-18
MR.. HORACE BODICE.

Who lives at Greenland, y. H., writes US
under date of April IL, 1889: II have tax
en- three bottles of Browns Sarsaparilla
and consider il the best blood medicine /
have ever taken. Have recommended it
to many friends, all of whom speak
highly of it, Mr.. Everett L. Smith of
Epping, n. H., also writes under date OF
Nav 7, 1889: II know Browns Sarsa-
parilla is a good medicine for the blood
as it has been used by my folks and
worked wonders when others failed. |
fee, glad that so great and good ieme-
dy comes from Maine, my native state.
The above testimonials are but samples
of the many we receive almost daily. II
you have ScTofula, Eczema, salt Rheum.
Pimples. Boils or any disease arising
from an impure state Of the blood take
Browns Sarsaparilla. Mr.. G. 4. Gun
ningham of Lowell, Me-, under date of
Nav 10. SAYS: MY wife had tumor
which extended from her left to right
side across her breast as large round as
my wris, and very painful. General
health poor; kidneys troubled. Her
doctors advised her TO have it cut out,
but she concluded to try Browns Sarsa-
parilla and to-day is a well woman
Such testimony coming as it does unso-
licited speaks volumes for the curative
powers of BROWNS SARSAPARILLA.
Not genuine unless made by Ara War
rem q Co., Bangor. Me.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-18
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.
All PILOT. CUSTER co., NEB.

The picnic held in Tracy's grove in
honor of Mary Flagg's 73rd birthday
was very pleasant affair and perfect
surprise TO Mrs. Flagg until the carriage
she rode in drove into the picnic grounds
when happy crowd met her who wished
her many returns. The venerable lady
came to Nebraska some fifteen months
ago, having lived y years of her life In
Braintree, VT. Mrs. Flagg in her re-
marks said she did not expect to meet
with so friendly people when she left
her old home, also that she felt very
grateful to all who in any degree show
ed her respect ON her 73rd birthday.
Certainly much credit is due to all who
aided in the exercises of the day which
were very appropriate and well arrang-
ed the stage being an arbor OF green
with red and corn colored curtains and
occasionally sweet music could be heard
in the back grounds. the young people
furnishing this part of the program. AT
two O'Clock all were seated around a
bountiful table fit and prepared suitable
for queen and after all were satisfied
in the inner man,th curtains were drawn
and declarations, dialogues and tab
leaux were rendered. At half past five
the grounds were deserted all feeling
that it had well paid them to spend the
day in such manner.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-18
NORTH poMFRET.

Miss Lena King has finished work at
Oueehee and is now at home. Mrs.
Ann Tennev and daughter Emma are
visiting at A.G Shows. .Denison Hew-
tits cows were quite severely Injured on
a barbed wire fence recently. Dir. and
Mrs. Goodrich of West Randolph have
been visiting at Obed Whipple's.. Mrs
Durham is very sick. Among the new
corners in town are Mrs. b. Nj. Snow,
Mrs. Higgins and son and Mrs. Poole Of
Cambridgeport, Elisha Hewitt and wife
of New Haven aud Miss Belts and Miss
Heard from Waltham.. Rev. Mr.. Quinn
Inv preached an excellent sermon last
Sunday from Mark :22... Read tht
opening chapters of our new serial
ssFettered by Fare" in our next issue.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-18
ROCHESTER,.

Rev. Mr.. Narvin's subject next Sunday
morning will be,-.'How shall | pay that
debt?' In the evening concert will be
given by the Sabbath School. Mr.. Egg
gerton and wife of Northfield were the
guests of Fred Martin few days last
week -. Mrs. G. n. Gleason of Boston
will spend several weeks on their farm
in North Hollow. Will Lattimer and
Mr.. Emery of Bethel spent Saturday and
Sunday with E. NJ. Lattimer....J. W.
Sault. wife and son returned Tuesday to
st. Adams after spending a few days
with f. L. Mosher.. BERTHE Haskins OF
Brooklyn, l.. L.. who is boarding with
his aunt in Granville spent Sunday at
his grandmother's.. Mrs. III. +. Words
and daughter OF Gardner, Mass. are stop
ping a few DAYS with friends. .Chas.
Gokey of Northfield was in town last
week. Frank Angel of West Randolph
spent few days last week with his UNI
Gle. G. W. Angel. 80. Miss Florence Rice
of Woburn, Mass.will spend portion OF
the summer with her aunt Miss Julia
Wing Helen Stanley is visiting rela-
tives In Goshen. DIR. c. p. Holden OF
Windsor is spending few days at |. w.
Campbell's. Miss Leila Martin and a
friend of Bethel are spending this week
with her grandparents. Henry Farrar
of Rutland was in town Monday Roll
Guernsey OF Windsor is stopping for a
few days with his father. Be sure and
read the opening chapters of our great
serial story, -'Fettered by Fate next is
sue >. +. Carl Cushing visited at w. HI.
Campbell's last week. Mrs. f. a. ke-
ger returned Monday from w. Randolph
after spending few days there. DIR.
W. ID. Huntington started Monday to
join the camping party at Thompson
Point, Charlotte. Nv. H. Bliss and
wife of Middlebury were in town Satur-
day on their way TO Bethel. &c. c. May
nard and c. c. Strumm, editor of the
Graphic Sentinel of Cleveland, o. are
stopping at Clinton Claflin's for few
weeks. -. Chester Parmenter and wife of
Rutland are visiting his brother at the
Lower Village. The game of ball play
ed Saturday between the home team and
the Bethels stood IL to 10 in favor of
the former. -. Miss Nan Upper, who
has just graduated in the school at lps-
wich, Mass. is with her brother Will
Topper. Mrs. j. 5. Upper and daugh-
ter, Clara, of Brandontcalled on their
many friends Friday and Saturday 49,.
Dean Topper of Bethel was in town last
week. The farmers are trying TO hay
between the showers. ...John BiXby,
who has been stopping for two weeks in
town returned home Monday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-18

Joshua Wedgewood died last Thurs
day at his late home. at Norman Fow-
ler's. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. s. A. Parker ....F. NJ.
Wedgewo0d has sold his house to Miss
Jane Smith. Mrs. Fry of Croydon, n.
II. is sick at her daughters, Mrs. George
Harlow. -. Chas. Wedgewood of Bridge
water, Mass. Mrs. b. F. Peake Of Somer-
vile, Mass, Mrs. Emma Cushman of
Worcester, Mass, Mrs. Lucina Harlow
of Woodstock, F. NJ. Wedgewood and
wife of Essex Junction, and w. F..
Wedgewood and wife of West Randolph
were here last week to attend the funer-
al of their father. All of his children
arrived before he died I'D. NJ. Buck is
going to Barre to work. Mrs. n. B..
Fry of Claremont, n. II. is here caring
for her mother. wv. p. Smith has a
hens egg, which was given him by his
father, that is 81 years old, the circum-
ference the larger way is 5 inches, the
Buck has one of the same dimensions,
weight OF. -. "Fettered by Fate is
the title of one of the greatest American
stories. Read ii next week. .Rey. >.
A. Parker will preach here next Sunday
morning at the usual hour.
JOSHUA WFDGwooD:- I'm the death
of Mr.. Wedgwood our village has lost
one who has lived here for nearly fifty
years. He had been an active and sue
eessful business man-one who has oecu-
pied places of trust and responsibility.
MANY will remember him as the superin-
tendent of the wooden mill, which was
burned many years ago. His competen-
cy and integrity were equal to every
trust committed TO him. His social and
genial ways won many friends. He had
long been a member of the Masonic In
stitution, whose principles he always re-
yered. Although he met with many sad
experiences, yet he naturally looked on
the bright side of life. Nearly 80
years ago his home was darkened by the
death of his wife. One day during the
war the news came that his son George
was killed in battle. In the strength and
beauty of womanhood he saw daughter
pass away. He has drank from the cup
of life waters bitter and sweet. Our viii
lage had peculiar attraction, for there
he saw his brightest and darkest days.
When burdened with age, and the shad-
ows of night began TO fall around him,
he said he came back here to die. He
passed the SD anniversary of his birth
day the 9th of last May. In serenity and
peace his life closed July IL, 1889. just
before his death his three sons and three
daughters were all at his bedside and all
were present at his funeral, which was
attended by Rev. 5. A. Parker, who had
known him for more than % years.
Among the flowers on and around the
casket we noticed the floral pillow in the
center Of which WAS the word Father. .
name which will always be dear to his
children. CON.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-18
RoYALToN.

Jas. Denison and family of Washing
ton. d. G. are with Miss Alice Denison
for the summer. Mrs. Wynn and Miss
Clapp with party of friends from Wind
sor.spent last week at the Cascadnae
Mrs. j. b. Morse's sister OF Hartford
visited her last week At the school
meeting last week tax Of five cents on
4 dollar was voted. Prof. Denison OF
Ann Arbor is at the Cascadnac for the
summer. =. Mrs. A. w. kenney spent
last week at the White Mts....D. {.
Denison's family and guests picniced at
Barnard last week. -. Horace Allen OF
Boston is visiting his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. II. Allen Mrs. g.. a.
Laird spent two days in West Randolph
last week. "A good hay crop but poor
weather for curing it,. Plaster IN 2OU
lb. sacks at $500 a sack at W. II. Laird
& Co.'S. Read the opening chapters Of
.sFettered by Fate next week. The
greatest serial story we ever published,
Tell your neighDors to read it. II VIII
only cost 10 cents to Oct. LIST.