davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-26

the eve that tho opposition makes !
supposed black.
ewes also Of less dark color pass
for black, but are not esteemed SO me
"a the other because the contrast ~
not so great. There are also yeIIo"
ewes which do not appear black Do
couse the colors are not deep enough
TO be- overpowered by the shade IL
i not uncommon to preceiye shades OF
orange, yellow. gray and blue in the
same eve, and wherever blue appears
however small the tincture. It becomes
the predominant color and appears Ia
streaks over the whole iris.
"The finest eyes are those which we
magino 10 DO black or blue. Fiyacity
and fire, which are the principal char
acterIstlcs to the eyes, are the more
emitted when the colors are deep and
contrasted than when slightly shaded.
Black eyes have most strength OF ex-
preston aud most viyaGlty; but the
blue have most mildness and are more
arch. In the former there IS an ordor
uninteruptedly bright, because the color
which appears to us uniform, emits
similar reflections every way We look
at it. But notifications are dislin-
gulshsd in the light which animates
blue eyes, because there are various
tints OF color producing various relse'
finna ~
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-26
A Chinese Delicacy.

II you were a Chinese girl, remark
ed celestial nobleman belonging to
the Chicago Mission, and wanted to
give some one great delicacy you
would get two young baby mice. blind
and unable to crawl and place before
your guest alive on plate. He would
dip each living morsel in a dish Of
honeyand envelop it in sugary shroud
before popping it into his mouth.
The dying squeak of the poor little
atom is the sauce piqu ante Of this fa-
vorite dish In China. -Phitadeiphio
Press.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-01-26

II was not Goethe who said that you can al.
ways tell the man who has gone to grass by
his seedy appearance. Goethe was brilliant
philosopher, but there were some things no
forgot TO say until It was too late. -Rarpsr's
BaadY. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-17
SUNDAY AT ASBURY PARK.
Stage Proprietors and Drivers Arrested
for Driving on the Sabbath.

Marshal ]. Frank Patterson of Red Bank, N.
j., went to Asbury Park yesterday with sum-
monses to be served on thirty-four stage pro-
prietors and drivers, who, it is alleged, have
violated section OF the "act for suppressing
vice and immortality" which says: If any stage
shall be driven in this state on Sunday, except
sufficient reason shall be offered to show that il
be done in cases Of necessity or mercy, or in
case OF carrying the mail to or from any post
Office, the driver or owners Of such stage shall.
if convicted thereof before any peace justice
for the county in which the offense shall be
committed, forfeit and pay the sum Of SS for
every such offense.
The stages were run to and from Deal Beach
station for the accommodation of persons who
wished to go to Asbury Park on sunday, the
trains on that day not stopping at the Asbury
Park station. Property owners along the road
have for long time complained of noises and
disturbances made by the drivers and Las
sengers. About month ago they warned the
owners and drivers to discontinue running their
stages on Sunday. The warning was not gen.
orally needed. On Sunday, June so, William
A. Van Setback, justice of the peace of Red
Bank, came to Deal Beach and secured the
names Of the drivers and owners of the stages
He visited the place again on July and July
IA. Monday he made complaints against the
stagemen before Justice Henry j. Child of Red
Bank, who issued the summonses. The sum-
monses are made returnable next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-17
DIED.

BRAY On July 10. 1889 az the residence OF hcr
nlecei Mrs X - tepuson. corner -Four and half
ana Isnmoall streets. county, Ann BRAY. N the
Funeral Wesley chapel corner Firth ana
northwest on Thursday the 1s q instant at O'Clock
pm. Relatives and friends invited 20 attend .
CAMLRoN. On "Wednesday. July z, 1889 Al ely
An, CHARLES T. beloved husband Of sarah r.
Caneron aged years. sx months and twenty
Funeral Friday. July 10. at 30 PM fro,n hi, late
ton Relatives and friends invited 20 attend. p
CULP Al 4:50n-n- July rs, 1859. ETHEL MAY,
Funeral will take place from the residences Of her
grandparents, Nc. s2l street southeast Thursday
afternoon sf O'Clock
DAILY On July IL 1850 at 10 yO5 Am NJ ,,-
parents residence, No. 81 Myrtle street porthe.ss
LEO IGNAIIUs. infant son u John II aud Margaret
Funeral private. e
GATES. On July IL. 1888 nj 6 80 an, ANNIE
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend hsr
funeral from her late residence, No so Fenton street
northeast, on FRIDAY, July 10. at O'Clock pm
JONES. At Providence hospital ON July IA 1889
at 80 pm, GEORGE I. JONES. aged seventy -thres
Remains will be taken to Carlisle Pa rcspeinp.ss
httsourg and Carlisle Pa papers please oopyl
HNskk sor on ie III ss 4
thirty-ninih year Of her age. ." W.
=. IuasFl FridsE July ~ :, O'Clock from her
papers please copy.l q
RICHARDS on June 81, 1889, suddenly, of spo-
plexy, JESSE ". RICHARDS, con Of the lsts Jesss
hhehards ana Sarah LnnAis h.skina. formerly e
IAyLoR Departed this nse Monday July l4
Of Thomas and MsTsArst f.yior. ssed twenty .ssa
at sSa. n9sd =
az e sss s:s.ss g
Funeral from Second Baptist church, corner Of ylr-
NJ O'Clock p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-17
Vermont Monuments at Gettysbure.

vermont Monuments at Gettysburg.
The Vermont commission on the Gettysburg
monuments held Q meeting at Burlington Mon
day to mako the necessary arrangement for
the dedication Of the monuments erected by
the state on the Gettysburg battlefield to COM
memorate the valor Of Vermont troops in that
desperate battle. The commission voted 70
state has appropriated eli 900, and prominent
vermonters have contributed a, 600 additional
for the erection Of monuments q GettysburR,
Of which there win be i've.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-17
b. AND o. DIRECTORS MEET.
Changes Made in the Various Offices
Earnings for the Last Month.

BALTIMORE, July 1.-THE Baltimore and
Ohio railroad directors held special meeting
to-day. They approved plan of reorganiza-
rion of the Cincinnati, Washington and Balti-
more railroad. Col. II. T. Douglas, chief en-
gineer OF the Philadelphia division, was con-
frmed chief engineer Of the entire system Of
the Baltimore and Ohio. The Office of general
ticket agent was consolidated with the general
passenger department. o. P. McCarty was
made assistant general passenger agent west Of
the Ohio river, and James NJ. Schriver assist
ant general passenger agent east of the Ohio.
Alfred Walter. late of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, was appointed general superintendent of
the system east Of the Ohio river.
The statement Of earuingsand expenses for
June shows: 1889, earnings, 81, 7S3, 331; eI-
penses, 81 ,237 ,0S3. 1888, earnings, 1702, 4S9;
expenses, 81, 1871, 2S3. Increase in net earnings,
S4l ,042. For the nine months Of the fiscal
year compared with the same months last year
the net earnings decreased S94, 35l.
THE PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE officers Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad company report
that its earnings for the month of June for the
Philadelphia division were the largest it has
ever made. They attribute this mostly to the
Johnstown flood, but say they have had great
deal of new business besides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-17
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING.
Three Longshoremen Shot ON q Steamer
In New York.

New YORK, July ia mysterious case Of
shooting, in which three longshoremen were
made the victims Of somebody's malice,
has just come to light. Frank Myers
Of 6 Renwick street and Ed
ward Tanning Of ZIG Elizabeth street,
both longshoremen, walked into Chambers
street hospital yesterday with pistol-shot
wounds in the body. The men said that while
at work on the Ocean steamship company's
wharf at Pier 35, North river, they were shot
by some person or persons.
The men after having their wounds dressed
went away. At noon to-day James Egan of
29O Spring street came into the hospital with
three pistol shots in his body. He, too, said,
while working on pier IS yes
terday afternoon some mysterious person
or persons shot him. After the bullets were
extracted he left. The shooting has thrown
everybody on the pier into state Of terror,
and every one imagines he will be
shot. The police are engaged in trying
to find out who is doing the shooting, but as
yet no arrests have been made. A theory given
out as the cause of the shooting is that
several longshoremen were discharged
some time ago and their places were filled.
The three men who were shot were among the
new corners, and it is believed by great many
that the old men are trying to get even by
shooting them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-17
STRENGTHENING THE PIER.
It Has Stopped Settling and II Now Con.
sidered Safe.

score Of men are busily engaged in filing
up the hole In the foundations Of the ricketty
pier at the southern end Of the Aqueduct
bridge. Only one man lie doing the actual ILL
ing, but the others all have their places, and
each contributes toward the success
OF the undertaking. Two of them do nothing
but pump air through the long black
rubber tube to the driver who gropes in the
mud which surrounds the base of the pier.
Yesterday 208 bags of the mixture Of stone,
sand and cement were lowered and placed in
the huge aperture, while up to O'Clock to-day
lis bags had gone to join their fell
lows at the bottom of the river. Since
yesterday there has been no movement OF the
pier and now no movement is anticipated.
Just how long it will take to complete the re-
pairs no one can say for the amount of damage
at the downstream edge of the pier has not yet
been estimated. One thing is certain and that
is that everybody engaged in the work is doing
all that could be expected Everybody u
working hard.
THE BRIDGE NOT YET READY FOR TRAVEL.
Captain Symons informed STAR reporter
this afternoon that the bridge would not be
thrown open for traffic to-day and he could not
predict with any degree of accuracy the day
on which travel could be resumed over that
route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-17
WOMAN'S INHUMANITY TO MAN.
An ex-Clergyman Dies Broken Hearted
Because His Actress Wife Disappeared.

A Springfield, Ohio, special to the New York
Herald says: The Rev. William T. Lewis, a
Free Will Baptist minister, died here to-day in
the city hospital, victim Of wornans inhu-
mainly to man. He was born in England and
was graduated at Oxford with honors in 1877.
He came to this country, studied at Harvard
and was admitted to the bar and to practice in
all the courts in Ohio.
In early manhood he was connected with
companies producing legitimate drama. His
parents were theatrical people and he had
great love for the stage. In 1881, at Washing
ton, D. c., he married Miss Ellie johnson, an
opera singer and daughter of George W. John
son, who for years managed the old Madison
Square theater. She was a picture of beauty
and had a superb voice. Under the tutelage
of Sidney Rosenfeld she graduated we'll
equipped for comic opera. She appeared in
"Olivette," Mascot" and several of the
lighter operas In 1884 Mr.. Lewis became a
minister and his wife was apparently model
Christian woman. Last October she left him
and has not been heard from since, although
Mr.. Lewis used every effort to discover her
whereabouts. He was a small emaciated man.
badly troubled with asthma, and died heart
broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-17
1T IS ALL VERY MYSTERIOUS.
Protection From the Italians,

KANKAKEE, ILL, July 1.-THE sheriff of Kan
kakee county has placed deputies at Clarke City
and Tracy to protect the Taylor Williams coal
shafts from the Italians, who have threatened
to burn them, and also to protect the miners
who desire to go to work on the terms offered.
The English and Irish miners wish to work at
the pay offered which was % per day, and in
case they mined enough coal at IS cents a ton
to exceed this amount they were to have the
excess, but the Italians will not agree to this
and by threats prevent other miners from work
ing. A force has been put to work clearing up
the drift in Clark City shaft. The shaft works
about 600 men and has been idle since May l.
Trouble is feared when the operators decide to
put the miners to work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-17
THE MISSING AIR SHIP.
Nothing Heard from It or from Mr..
Hogan, the Aeronaut.

NEW YORK, July 17.-Nothing has been heard
of Inventor Campbell's air ship or its navigator,
Prof. Z. ID. Hogan, and their whereabouts are
as great q mystery as at midnight last
night. The friends of Aeronaut Hogan
are becoming alarmed and do not talk
as confidently as they did last evening.
A reporter found Mr.. Campbell this morn
ing anxiously awaiting the arrival of news Of
the air ship. Inventor Campbell said he had
been up all night and had telegraped to differ
ent points in Connecticut and Long Island in
quiring whether any one had seen the queer
looking and oddly-rigged ship. No one was
able to give him any clue, and the inventor
locked careworn and anxious
''IT IS ALL VERY MYSTERIOUS"
he said, "and / am at loss to account for il.
have not the slightest idea where Hogan could
have gone with the ship. He could have come
down even after he had lost the fan-like pro-
peller, as he had valve rope and could have
allowed the gas to escape. 1t may be possible
that the valve rope has broken. He had a
knife along with him, however, and could have
climbed up the netting to the balloon and cut a
vent An ii. )"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-17
Chicago Markets.
Washington stock EXCHANGE.

Following are today's quotations at close Of
Government bonds-U. s. Ans, registered. 1861
icsx id, io7 asked. as as'r reg iiSsPod,
is bid bid; EsA asked. U. s. Is, COUPON, iss
District of Columbia bonds-Per imp. Is. 1891,
coin, los bid Water stock, rs, 1901, cur
rency, l42 bid. Water stocks, 1903, currency,
1a2n bid. $685. 1874, fund, currency, 124H bid,
Miscellaneous bonds-U. s Electric Light bonds
Is 5st s Ss' 80 b, oid. y. 8. Electric Light bonds
Han Association. S., 1893, iosx bid. Wash.
ington Market company LIST mortgage, IS,
imr. 6s. 12o bid. Washington Light Infantry
nrst mortgage bonds, es, 1904, 1889 bid Washing
e asS sapa8 S0ns s sssis
National bank stocks.Bani Of Washington,
tan. 27o bid, 800 asked. Central, 30 bid.
Second, III bid. Farmers and Mechanics,
l75 bid. Citizens, 100 bid Columbia, lac bid.
24s bid. Metropolitan. 139 bid, las asked.
Columbia, 45 bid. Capitol and North street, 401S
Insurance stocks-Firemen's, 40x bid, 46 asked.
Franklin, Al bid. Metropolitan, "a bid, so asked.
National Union, 10y bid: Arlington, 40 bid.
German-American, $50 bid: Potomac, se bid.
Riggs. bid. National topographic. IS bid,
SO asked ed merge Msrssnsh hale rs bid;
43 bid, As asked. Georgetown Gas, 45 bid.
U. s. Electric Light 90 bid. 100 asked. Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage, IL bid, IL asked.
Telephone Stocks : Pennsylvania, % bid, 81
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, IS bid,
SO asked. American Graphophone Company,
25H bid, 26k asked
miscellaneous Stocks Washington Market Com.
pany, IL bid. Washington Brick Machine Com
pany. 275 bid. Great Falls Ice Company,
163I< bid, III asked. Bull Kun Panorama q
bid, % asked. Real Estate Title insurance.
l22x bid, $50 asked. Columbia Title insurance
Company, bid, 6x asked. Natonal Eafo
Dsposit Company. 30 asks6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-17
SUPPOSED MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
The Dead Body Of q Man Found on
the Street in st. Louis.

ST.. LOUIS, No., July l7.-Another mysterious
affair has occurred in the western suburbs Of
the city, which recalls the Anna Weiss case.
At an early hour this morning the dead body
of an unknown man was found on Union ave-
nue. near the narrow gauge railroad, not far
from the place where the remains Of Anna
Weiss was discovered. A card bearing the
name Of F. Vernon and the address of Mrs. Joe,
6O4 Elm street, st. Louis, were found on the
badly, but beyond this nothing Is yet known
either as TO who the man is or under what cir
cumstances or how he met his death. The
body is now being brought to the morgue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-17
vTHE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS

At the Ninth international Medical Congress- Dr.. A.
l. A. Tobodt Of the University Of Pennsylvania read
stating that out of thirty treated with the
genuine imported Powdered Carlsbad Sprude Salt for
chronic constipation hypochondrta, disease Of the v
er and Kidneys jaundice, adiposis diabetes, dropsy
from vsvular heart disease dyspepsia catarrhal In
fammation Of the stomach, ulcer Of the stomach or
spleen children with uarssmus govt. rheumatism Of
the JOINTS gravel etc. t~ertysix entirely cured
three improved and one not treated long enough
Average time Of treatment, four weeks.
The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt powder forn), IN ex-
eelent peris,t LdpatiU. AID Dfreic. II clears Tie
eUBape1oa, TVrifes the blood. IL Ii easily soluble.
product Of the Carlsbad Springs - exported in round
BOTTLES Each bottle comes in light blue paper car
son CO." sole agents, o BARCLAY street. New ferk,
every bottie. One bottle mailed upon receipt OF
application aul-m.w6
T1NHERE IS NO ONE ARTICLE IN THE LINE OF
medicines that gives so large return for the money
a coed porous Strengthening plaster, such Car.
ter's smart Weed and Bellsdonna Backache Pasters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-17
From Wall Street To-day,


New YORK, July II, Wall street, II a.m.-The
stock market this morning was somewhat more
active than at the same time yesterday, but
there was a weaker tone to the dealings and
the general list presented no feature. London
prices, however, were lower and first prices
here quite irregular, but generally lower as
compared with last evenings final figures. The
animation in the market was confined to less than
a dozen stocks, among which Western Union,
Missouri Pacific, St. Paul, Lake Shore and Lead
Trust were most conspicuous, with the new
stocks Of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago
and st. Louis following. OF the aforementioned
stocks the common was down % at 63H, and
movements In the list were small and generally
without significance, the only notable ones
being declines of q in Lead and II in Missouri
Pacific. Toward the end of the hour, however,
there was more animation and the downward
movement became more pronounced, and at IL
O'Clock the market was quiet but weak at frac-
tional losses from the opening figures. The
stock market after II o'clock maintained fair
business, though the general list was dull
and the fluctuations still confined to
the same narrow limits. The trusts
monopolized all the interest in the trading and
and became especially marked in sugar which
showed increased animation, and dropped "a
Lead lost fraction further the:
and touched 234. The regular list was af-
fected to moderate degree by these move
ments, and displayed a dropping tendency
which resulted in slight further losses
but there was absolutely no feature whatever.
After l pm, however, there was a sharp
rally in the trusts and both sugar
and lead advanced to something beyond
the noon prices, while the amount Of business
done underwent marked decrease. At 1915
the market was quiet and generally
steady, but at close to the lowest
figures. Manhattan became feature toward
delivery hour by dropping from 95 to 80 on the
rumors in regard to the suburban road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-17
The Cripple Had Friends.

BAY CRY, MICH, July 1.-THE city dry.
dock was a scene of great excitement this
morning. Capt. Richard Armstrong, the
owner Of the Bay line of steamers
had the fruit stand of Wells Aldrich
an old cripple, forcibly removed An
attempt was made to arrest Armstrong
who took refuge on one of his steamers and
kept the police at bay By pumping streams OF
water on the crowd below, damaging consider
able property and clothing. He was finally ar
rested on the boat and had narrow escape al
the hands of a mob. who struck him with stones
and clubs in spite Of the police. His son, Capt
VIM. Armstrong, was also arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-17
Telegraphic Briefs.

The Lake Shore and Nickle Plate has an
nounced that the rate on grain would be re-
Nored to basis of IS cents from Chicago to
New York. the rate to take effect July IS. The
Lake Shore issued . similar notice, the rate to
take effect July Is.
Two fishermen from the schooner Emily
Wright arrived at Provincetown, Mass, last
night aud report that they left their vessel %
miles east OF Chatham, where she had the de-
rilict schooner Bushrod W. Hill in tow bound
In.
The steamer Atlas, which was sunk in the
eLannel Of the North river over year ago. was
raisSd this morning and towed over to the Ho-
boken Oats.
Georgs Bryan Porter Ringwalt died yester-
day at his residence, Downington, Pa. He
was private secretary and literary assistant OF
the late Col John w. Forney. The body will
be inferred 1t New Holland, Lancaster county,
Saturday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-17
Elopcd With q Negro.

Birmingham, Ala, special to the New York
Sun says: The town of Abbeville, in Henry
county. is much excited over the elopement Of
Mrs. Lille ]. Holland. handsome young mar
ried woman, with Charley Lee, a negro fifteen
years her senior. The couple bought tickets
for Topeka, Kan, and started of yesterday to-
gether. The negro Lee is about thirty-fye
years old. He leaves a wife and several chill
dren and divorced wife. Mrs. Holland has
no children. Lee is blacksmith and is very
unprepossessing IN appearance. He had been
seen hanging around the Holland house several
times recently when Mrs. Hollands husband
was away. It is said he occupied room in the
house on Sunday night Yesterday morning
Mrs. Holland clipped away from the house very
quietly and was Joined outside of town BY the
negro, who had the buggy. They drove 70 Q
small station some distance from AbbAville,
where they took the train. Tho woman's hus-
band has made no effort to stop her and saws
he does not propose to interfere. He win sue
Tor divorce at once. The wife Of the negro
Lee says she viii have him arrested il possible.
Mrs. Holland carried . considerable sum Of
money with her, but the negro had nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-17
LOCAL NOTES,

A small colored boy. johnson, convicted OF
the larceny of a monkey wrench from Henry
c. Saffel, was sentenced TO sixty days in Jail by
Judge Miller to-day.
Howard X. Sloane and George G. Bertram,
two runaway boys from Philadelphia were
locked up by Officer Mansfield last night, and
this morning dispatch was received stating
that officers would be sent for them.
In the case Of Miner against Martyr for the
appointment of a receiver for Martyrs bust
ness college, Judge Montgomery to-day heard
argument. The defendant. by Mr.. J. J. OAR
hngton filed an answer and the court denied
the motion.
In the Register Of Wills Office petition has
been filed by r. F. Crowell for letters of admin
istration on the estate Of Morris Peters.
Last evening Charles s. Baum, q young man
OF nineteen years was arrested by Officer Jones
on the charge of assault and battery with intent
to kill @. r. Mclaughlin at the corner of It'll
and Streets and it is alleged that the blow
was struck with beer bottle INJECTING Q dan
gerous wound.