davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
KING MALIETOA's RETURN.
His Enthusiastic Reception on Again
Landing on His Native Soil.

Advices from Apis describe the return If
King Malietoa - follows: The German gun
boat wuH arrived in the harbor in the after
noon Of August IL. When the vessel came 10
anchor Malietoa was seen standing on the deck.
The flag Of the returning monarch was at once
hoisted on shore and hearty cheers were given
by the American and English residents
Manga, Aasi and the kings brother Moli. who
we're exiled with him, were also on the Wulf.
No canoes were allowed to approach the vessel,
but about dark the king and chiefs were taken
ashore in one Of the wulfs boats, with DR..
Stuebel, German consul general, and Folau,
chief magistrate Of Samoa, who had gone
aboard the wuK an hour before. Quite acrowd
Of natives and Q few white residents had as
sembled ut the spot where the landing was
made. When the boat touched the
beach DR.. Steubel sprang out and as
sisted Malietoa to land once more upon
his native shore. The king was taken at
once to Folau's house, where he was followed
by number Of people The meeting between
Malietoa and his relatives was most affecting.
The women fell on their knees and kissed his
hands, and the whole party, including the king,
were weeping at the time. The greatest ex-
pressions of Joy were heard and all present
extended sympathy to the monarch who had
been carried Oh by the Germans and landed
first at the Cameroons. one Of the most UNI
healthy islands in the world, and taken from
there to Hamburg as a storage passenger and
then exiled on an island in the Marshall group.
All OF the returned party give the highest
praise to DR.. Moran, the United States consul
at Marshall Islands, and declare that had it not
been for his assistance they would have suf-
fered heavily. About half an hour after Ma
ietoa had arrived at the house Mataafa, who
had been reigning during his absence, arrived
and greeted his relative most cordially. Ma
lietoa seemed to be careworn man and broken
down in health. The white residents present
drank the health Of the two monarchs and an
invitation was then given to attend an i'm
promptu banquet. The greatest good will ex-
listed between the two kings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
Pistol Practice in the Army.

The last day of the pistol practice, depart
ment Of Arizona and California, took place at
Fort wingate Sunday. The firing parties were
mounted. Good shooting was the result
Lieut.. Wilder, fourth cavalry, was the win
ner Of the gold medal, with percentage Of
81. Lieut.. j. J. Pershing, sixth cavalry, was
second, with percentage Of 70. Sergeant E. c.
Erb, fourth cavalry, who was in the lead at dis
mounted practice, was the favorite, and some
offered odds on his getting the gold medal,
but he failed Lieut.. Wilder, fourth cavalry,
wins the pistol-fring gold medal. besides sill
yer medal on the carbine firing. The scores
made at this competition were some of the
best ever made in the army, and in all prob
ability the carbine, rifle and revolver records
are broken by this team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
Arrival of q Catholic Prelate.

Among the passengers from Glasgow on the
Anchoria was distinguished Jesuit, the Right
Rev. Chas. Gordon, bishop Of Thyatira and
vicar apostolic Of Jamaica, accompanied by
Father Martin Parker, Sd, once an Anglican
clergyman. Bishop Gordon was consecrated
in St. Andrews, Glasgow, on August is, and il
descendant Of the Highland Clan Gordon.
His father, Sir Chas. Gordon, was the proprie-
tor OF the land of Drimnin, Argyleshire, and he
himself became the landlord and managed the
property till he was thirty-six years old; he IL
now hfty-eight. In 1856 he went to Rome to
Join the Papal Zouaves Of Plus TX with several
other Scotch recruits, and while there joined
the Jesuits. He was ordained . priest In 1878
and was . missionary In New Brunswick and
South Africa. He has been superior Of the
house in Glasgow for the past eight years, and
was made vicar OF Jamaica BY the pope u The
oonsistogy Last Nay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
Sale of Race Horses.

A large crowd attended the sale in New York
yesterday of scoggan d Bryant's horses which
took place in the paddock at Sheephead Bay
previous to the racing. Among the horses sold
were the following. Proctor Knott W. A.
FAIRIES, S17, 100; Hindoo Craft, G. R. Tompkins
S11, 200; Come to Taw, NJ Kellar, IS, $50; Uncle
Bob. NJ. Kei!ar, -, $50; Robin Hood, r. Porter
Ashe, $500. Altogether thirteen head. be-
longing to Scoggan & Bryant, were sold for
S,165. After the sale it was ascert tanned that
Proctor Knott was purchased by Mr.. FARES in
the interest of Scoggan Brothers. There were
several other lots sold, of which the best was
Mrs. George l.. Lorillards Prince George to s.
W. Street for S2,15O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
Illinois Miners Strike Settled.

The conference of the coal miners and coal
operators held at Joliet, Ill, yesterday afternoon
resulted in settlement of the wage troubles
throughout the northern Illinois coal fields and
an early resumption Of work except in the
mines Of W. L. Scott. The operators, all Of
whom were represented barring Mr.. Scott gave
their ultimatum about pm, after q two
hours executive session. Their terms was a
reduction of N cents q ton; no discount on
company store orders; q reduction of SO per
cent in tool-sharpening in all the fields except
Streator, and the sale OF coal to the miners at
the cost of putting it on the cars. The miners
considered the proposition until late last even.
ing, and finally resolved to accept it. The
workmen desired, in addition, the item Of rent
free during the strike and no victimizing on
going to work. The operators refused to en-
body these points in the agreement, but stated
privately to the miners that the result would
be as desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
MORE COASTS FOR ENGLAND.
The Sultan Of Zanzibar Surrender the
Rest OF His African Coast Line.

The sultan Of Zanzibar has signed . conces-
sion giving to to the British East Africa com
pany the Lamu Island and the Benagir coast
line from Kipini northward, including KismAyu,
Barawa, Masha, Makdischu and Mruti.
This is the most significant item of news that
has recently been received from Africa. It
means that the sultan of Zanzibar has surren-
dered the control Of the whole Of his possess
sions along over 1000 miles of the coast Of
Africa to Europeans. By previous treaty the
Germans and the English East African COM
pany had assumed control Of about one-haH Of
this coast line, which extends from Cape Del
gado on the south to Mruti on the north. He
has now surrendered the northern half to the
English company, which will therefore control
over 600 miles of coast line, and which seeks to
bring under its government the entire country
between the coast and Victoria Nyanza. The
company Is working under q charter similar to
that which enabled the East India comuany "a
govern large territories in India
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03

Change Of Scene and Visits to the Sea
or the Mountains Advised.

From the Hospital.
When person is given to dyspepsia, as many
people are by inherited constitution and many
more from acquired habit, q great variety Of
circumstances may lead to recurrent attacks.
With some people an impure atmosphere, or
hot sunny and exhausting weather, or ex-
tremeiy cold, chilly weather, will be quite
sufficient to encourage the approach Of
the enemy and to throw wide the
doors for him to enter. If confirmed dys-
peptic falls into a lower than ordinary state
Of general health his one persistent foe has it
practically all his own way and makes life a
perfect misery. Some dyspeptics have found
out by experience that a change of air from
town to country or sea, or from a hot, relaxing
climate to colder one, will drive away their
distressing symptoms in few days. Bad air
or air that, though not bad for the robust, 10
very far from purity, cannot make the blood
pure like good air; 1t cannot get rid Of the
waste tissues Of the body SO completely as they
should be got rid Of; it does not stimulate and
brace up the spirits; it does not promote sleep.
On the other hand, in order that digestion may
be comfortable and perfect, there must be a
sufficient quantity of effective gastric juice
secreted after every meal. But this requires
pure blood and nervous system in sound
working order.
By far the best thing for many dyspeptics to
often said Of drugs, or rather it used to be
often said Of them, that they "acted like
charms" Very few drugs, indeed, have any
thing OF the charm" about them. But pure,
clear, bracing atmosphere makes such a change
in the blood and nervous system in a few hours
that it almost deserves to be spoken of as q
charm" There are many people in London
every summer who make up their minds to
stay at home instead Of having their usual two
or three weeks in the country or at the sea.
They think that they cannot afford the time,
or they cannot spare the money, or they feel
well enough to do without going away. 1t is a
grave mistake. Nothing but absolute necessity
should keep the Woodworking father or the
mother Of many cares or the children who
have been cooped up in school from the pure
and life-giving breezes of the mountain or the
sea. 1t is better to dress more plainly, to
drink less wine or to do without dinner parties
in the winter, than to make an unbroken stay
in London for a whole twelve months. Health,
efficiency and pleasure. at any rate for the
dyspeptic. often turn on the question of pure
air and plenty Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03

She Appreciates Her Condition and
Awaits the End.
Prom the Philadelphia Times, Today.

Prom the Philadelphia Times. Today
Mrs Della Stewart Parnell, the mother of
the man who has made the amelioration of the
condition of the Irish race his life work, is
slowly dying Of old age and its attending in
frmities in her home at Bordentown, n. J.
The doctors say her days are fast coming to
close. Mrs. ParneI was found at her home
yesterday in a very feeble condition, and she
forced a faint smile when informed Of her ru-
mored death.
mo, am not dead, but dying" she said.
'My life is slowly but surely ebbing away and
realize that my days are numbered As they
say out west, am dying with my boots on, and
! will not give mp until have to 60 to bed NV
life has been one long series Of trials and tribu-
lations as far back as / can remember, but dur
ing my darkest hours / never thought OF dying,
for expected TO live to see the Irish people on
their native heath led from under the bondage
they suffering through EngIand's tyranny
and oppression But do not believe will see
that happy day, for while the light of my e1-
istence Is pickering the hope OF Ireland imrne-
date freedom is lesseniDg day by day. / am
now in my seventy-fourth year. aud as my con-
dition, mentally and physically, forces itself
upon my observation often wonder how have
passed through so many trying ordeals and
lived to such an age. Ny son has been trampled
upon in his views upon the rights of the irish
people and my heart has bled for every insult
he has received While he is suffering martyr-
dom abroad / am being trampled upon at
home.
THE vExArIoS OF LAW.
This man Stuart whose estate joins mine, is
trying TO blast my reputation, for he has insti-
tuted law suit against me for the recovery of
Q sum Of money which do not owe him. This
has neeessitated a great deal of labor on nv
part and has ruined my constitution For over
SIX months / have been hauling over papers
and documents which have been accommodating
In my effects for about fifteen years. / have
gone through every one of those papers three
times and my eyesight has been ruined. can
not see any more, and although il is necessary
for me to go over the papers again cannot do
It. The nerves OF my eyes are burning and
fear that within a short time shall become to-
tally blind, II my eyes are not closed forever
before that time comes. This must be done
however, for there are certain papers which
must be found before the stand which have
taken in this law suit may be yindicated"
Mrs Fox Of this city, who Is closely related
TO Mrs. Parnell. was with her yesterday, having
gone TO Bordentown on the first train yester-
day morning on hearing of the rumor Of her
death. Mrs. Parnel is being attended to by
Or. Ships Of Bordentown. who visits her at
frequent intervals. for he knows that her life il
ebbing away and may terminate at any mo-
ment. Charles Stewart Parnell, her son. is
expected TO arrive In this country as soon as he
can get away FROM London. He Is only wait
ing for lull in the affairs of Irish politics to
come to his mother, with whose condition he is
familiar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
The Mississippi Race Trouble Over.

Jackson, Miss, special to the New Orleans
P'cGyIne says that Gov. Lowry, before he left
Greenwood, prevailed upon the armed whites
who had assembled there to return to their
homes instead Of carrying out their intention
Of going TO the scene Of the threatened race
war. The three military companies that left
Greenwood al midnight last night by boat had
not been heard OF. IL is not thought now that
. conflict vii AXE place unless 1t should happen
before the ,sOops arrive. A private dispatch
from Greenwood received at Jackson late YES
terday afternoon reported everything quiet,
with the troops still up the river. The gov
ernOr has not yet been able to see Cromwell,
the negro leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
Banquet to the Ossipee,s Oo1cers.

Commander A. G. Kellogg and tho officers Of
the United States steamer Ossipee we're given a
banquet at the Hygeia hotel. Old Point Com
fort.yesterday by William P. Clyde Of the Clyde
line steamers, for their gallant action in res
cuing the steamer Ozama from the Legitime
authorities at Port-au-Prince some six weeks
ago. Mr.. Clyde was represented by Capt James
W. MeCarrick Of Norfolk, general southern
agent OF the line, who invited a number of
prominent army officers and civilians to meet
them. Among the guests were Col Royal T.
Frank, commandant; Col A. G. n. Pennington,
Col. NJ. p. Miller and Lieut.. Caziarc, Com.
mander r. d. Evans, Commander Sigsbee Of
the Constellation; Col. Walter Taylor of Nor
folk, who served as adjutant general on GEN
Lees staff during the war, and Capt W. p.
Mayo, collector of Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
Hanging BY Her hustle.

From the CinciEnsti Enquirer.
singular accident occurred to the daughter
OF prominent citizen of Bolivar, this state.
The young lady had climbed into an apple
tree, and. while leaning out for a luscious
specimen of the fruit, her hustle got caught in
the branches In trying to disengage herself
she lost her hold and hung suspended in dan
gerous position by her hustle. The cries of
the young lady attracted the attention Of some
passers-by, who assisted in extricating her
from the perilous position and saved her from
a frightful fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
Strike of Steel Workera-

The new employees of the Allegheny Besse-
mer steel works, who took the places Of the
strikers last spring, struck yesterday. On Sat-
urday the firm offered scale to the employees
by which the firm claimed more money could be
made by the workers. Monday night the scale
was presented to the men ON the night turn.
but they refused to accept it. YESTERDAY the
day turn struck also and the mill is idle. About
500 men are affected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
A Negro Burned for Rape.

A Somerset special to the Cincinnati Epen-
ing Post says: IA negro employed by William
Oats, q prominent farmer of Wayne county,
ravished the young daughter Of Mr.. Oats dur
ing the absence Of the parents Of the girl A
posse caught the negro in the woods afterward
and tied him to q stake, built spen Of rails.
saturated the negro and fence with coal oil and
set fire to both. The cries Of the victim we're
horrible TO hear. In few minutes nothing
remained bat small pile Of burning aesh."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
Bicycle Races at Hartford.

In the bicycle tournamentat Hartford, Conn.,,
yesterday the first race, one mile (novice) with
four entries, was won by c. H. Wood of Hart
ford in 3.O51a. The second race, the principal
one of the day, one mile, state Law. cham
pionship, had eleven entries, nine of which ap-
peared- g. c. Dresser of Hartford led until
near the finish, when he fell behind. Fl. G.
Cornell of Hartford won py a few inches; F. A.
Clark second. Time, ASK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
Union Cigar Label Deci.,or

In the United States circuit court in st.
Louis yesterday Judge Thayer rendered q de-
cision to the effect that the countesfeiting of
the union label used on cigars cannon be pre-
vented or punished. The ruling will affect the
cigar makers organization in the United States
and Canada, it is claimed, very seriously, as IL
practically decides that their label Ii of no
value whatever,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
A Big Cash Robbery.

Frederick waldener, q Philadelphia baker,
wenty-three years old. has been arrested for
stealing $500 in cash from Mrs. Willegams
waldeck of Manayunk, by whom he had been
employed for. a few days. The woman kept the
money in the house, and it was stolen on Sat-
urday evening while the family was sitting in
the parlor. The thief evidently knew the
premises and took nothing but the money.
Waldener was arrested mainly on suspicion, as
it was found that he bore q bad reputation and
was the only person about the place who was
in . position to commit the robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03

PEN MAR-PEN Mantle Baltimore and
Ohio railroad company announce a select ex-
cursion on Wednesday next. September T. to
Pen Mar, the same being under the auspices of
the Lutheran churches. The train will leave
the Baltimore and Ohio station, corner New
Jersey avenue and c street, at am. sharp, ar
irving Pen Mar at noon. For scenery this route
is unsurpassed. As the number of tickets by
this train are limited, buy early and be SUI Of
your seat. Train returning, leave Pen Mar
$40 pm. Tickets for sale at 500 and 1851 Penn
sylvsnia avenue and at Baltimore and Ohio
station on morning of excursion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
Italy and the Triple Alliance

Mr.. Labouchere writes to the newspapers
alliance on receiving promise from Lord SAL
isbury TO aid Italy and defend the Italian lit
toral in the event of q European war. Mr.
Labouchere challenges Sir James Ferguson,
under foreign secretary. TO publish the dis
patches IN Connection with this affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
The Cronin Suspects Jury.

Very little progress was made in Chicago yes
terday in selecting jury to try the Cronin sus-
poets. Attorney Forrest submitted list of
questions which the defense wished to put
to the jurors. They Intercepted the juror as
to his belief or opinion as to each of the chief
facts in the tragedy, as published in the papers,
In order to give the counsel for the state time
to examine the questions submitted an adjourn
ment was taken until 10 o'clock today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
Killed by a Fall from a Tree Ton.

Harvey Needham, aged twenty-five years,
was found dead on Saturday in q mountain
ravine near Franklin Furnace. Pa. He left
home last Thursday to 20 hunting. 1t seems
that the young man had fallen from tree top
where he had climbed to get squirrel he had
killed Needham's skull was fractured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03

Severe Shocks Of Earthquake.
Asevere shock Of earthquake was experienced
in Erzeroum yesterday. The village OF Kant
York has been engulfed in lava One hundred
and thirty-six lives were lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
A Colored Confederate Reunion.

At jacksonville, Ala, Saturday last there was
. unique reunion. The colored men who
served in the confederate army In various
capacities, as tesufsters, servants, cooks, &C.,
had Confederate reunion" The day was
celebrated with . barbecue, speeches, and
base ball At q meeting debate was held on
the question Of whether the democratic or the
republican party was the best friend 10 the
negro. Good humor prevailed throughout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03

MRe. JONES hasn't . gray hair in her head and b
over nifty. She looks e young - her daughter.
The secret o( II b hist ahs usas only Halls HAiS
Removes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
An Elixir Of Death In His Case.

Samuel c. Showalter, aged sixty, voluntarily
submitted to injection Of elixir Of life three
weeks ago, hoping for relief from rheumatism.
He died yesterday. Immediately after the in
lection was made his limbs began to swell and
bis whole system was permeated with blood
poison Gangrene set in, the fesh clipped of
In flakes large o mans hand and he became
horrible object before death relieved him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
DECKER BRos,. P1.sos

DECKER BRos. PrAsos
REPRESENT ALL THAT is BEST IN THE ART
OF PIANo-FoRTE MAKING.
Sold on accommodating terms Piano. for rent
sASDERs sIAxMAS:
THE FISCHER" PIANO
L truly "old Reliable" Established 1870
SANDERS q sTAyMAS.
EVERYBODY KNOWS THE WEBER
a: one Of the Gre.tess Pianos in the world Main
SANDERS & sTkYGAN.
e34 Y So n.w.
THE "EsTEY" PIANO
Is winning Golden Opinions" on every side Tie
name suarantee OF It's worth Splendid tone; durs-
SANDERS d sTAYMAY.
1884 Est. NV.
A WONDERFUL RECORD
Two Hundred and Ten Theusond C2l9.ooo, Estey
preferred Organ for HOME, CHURCH aud school,.
use. Beautiful New Styles
s1SDEKs 4 sTArMAS.
s34 Of. NV
WE TAKE PLEASURE
In Exhibiting our Large Assortment Of Pianos aud
ments
PIANOS FOR RENT.
We offer great Inducements to purchaser
PIANOS FOR RENT
Pianos and Organs Tuned. Repaired and Exchanged
PIANOS FOR RENT.
nes. GSo %ss se SSS SS & s9ps sS
SANDERS sTAYMAN.
JARVIS BUTLER, MANAGER
e34 Ct NV, Washington Do
Ism. Charles ct. Baltimore. Nd
1917 Main ST.. Richmond, Va se2-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03

~ ron Two DAYS AT CoSEY ISLAND AND NEW
1oRK--Special excursion via Baltimore and
Ohio, Saturday, September Z, TO this famous
resort Round trip good two days, only 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03

By collision on Danville and New River road
yesterday Adam Price, colored, was killed and
three laborers injured. No passengers were
hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03

Go ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING tc
Marshall Hall excursion. See advertisement
Ado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
Wouldn't Change His Business,

From Texas Siftings.
First Tramp-"What would yer do eff yer had
a million2"
Second Tramp-"Choostv vat vas doing now
holdings at all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03

Col HAYES McCrsery Of Owsnsboro', KY, Il
ecandidate for q. 3. Senator, 70 succeed Hon.
}. q. & Blackburn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-03
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS

STEAMER JOHN w. THOMPSON FOR POTuMAO
- RIVER LANDINGS.
Leave 6th-street wharf every SUNDAY, TUESDAY
and THURSDAY 1t 6p.m- for kock Point ColtonsS
Lodge. Cosn whsryes, smiths Greek, and Rxuehl
landing 1T above wharves in the day time.
Fare tar Nomini 80 cts. second-class, IS eta
Fare below Nomini- as eta; second-class, SO cts.
kul4-lm