davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-12
ms WORST DAY.



coSeREssMEs, STATE DELEGATIONS, oaaAxIxA-
TIoNs AND INDIVIDUALS AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
SOME CALLERS From rHm prsrRIcr-wHAr
THEY wASr-wHAr OTHER PEOPLE WANT.
This was President Harrison's worst day.
All the people at the White House agree that
not before since his induction into Office have
20 many ofice-seekers appeared before
him in one day. And they have been
extremely importunate. Senators, Represen-
tatives, state committeeman, delegations and
individual applicants were on hand at the
White House early this morning and continued
to pour into the Presidents private Office until
he shut them out little after II o'clock. 90 90
to prepare for the cabinet meeting. The four
appointments made yesterday furnished
Just enough blood for them TO get the taste,
and they came up with Q rush
Moreover, 1t was pretty wen understood that
number Of appointments were to be made to-
day. The number was greatly exaggerated and
there was general desire to guard, by last
appeal, against the filing of any place by some
body else until this particular 'T' had been
given show. Every man after place has
begun to get uneasy lest another should be ap-
pointed to it.
THE PRESIDENT SAID TO FAVOR DISTRICT MEN FOB
DISTRICT OFFICES.
Some OF the District people came to the
front to-day. Lawyer Earle and other members
OF the Washington bar called upon the Presi-
dent to present the name Of a candidate for
recorder of deeds and to urge particularly that
District man be appointed to the place. The
President listened attentively to what they had
to say, and as to the matter of giving the ap-
polntment to District man. they felt greatly
pleased by what he said. They were satisfied
that he is believer in home rule. The char
acter OF his territorial appointments to-day
gives encouragement in this direction.
OTHER CALLERS.
A delegation of Arizona people called to
talk with the President about the appointment
of their governor. They were T. F. Wilson, W..
]. Murphy, J. Mallen and A. H. Martin.
A. A. Taylor and Representative-elect b. @.
Evans, with other southern, republican Con-
gressmen, called to present the name of r. r.
Butler, Of Tennessee, for commissioner Of In
dian affairs.
Senators Cameron, Washburn, Davis, and
Stewart, Representatives Dingley. Reed,
Mckinley and Wickham were among the callers.
HEALTH OFFICERS OF THE DISTRICT.
DR.. E. A. Adams and delegation Of East
Washington citizens called to see 'the Presi-
dent. Among other things, it is understood, to
urge the appointment of DIR. Adams as health
officer of the District.
DELEGATION OF EAST WASHINGTON
citizens-Messrs. M. J. Weller, E. B. Stocking,
b. F. Guy, E. N. Sperry, E. F. Arnold and
James Plant-called to present statement Of
grievances to the President, and to ask for the
appointment of George Francis Dawson as
District Commissioner. When they arrived the
doors had already been closed for the cabinet
meeting, and they arranged to see the Presi-
dent at another time.
A little after IL o'clock
A MEETING OF THE CABINET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-12

RANGE or THE THRxxoxxTxn.--The follow
ing were the readings at the signal ONCE To-
day; an, -; 3hm-, -; maximum, -; min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-12

A NEWSPAPER MANAGER IN JAu.-On the lfh
Of March the Memphis Eoening Tribune made its
appearance. w. J. Carter, formerly Of the
Omaha Bee, is the editor, and E. E. Finney.
late Of Kansas City, business manager. Satur--
the amount Of several hundred dollars in checks
on the Memphis National bank. Yesterday the
checks were presented and proved worthless.
and Mr.. Finney is in the county Jail charged
with obtaining labor by false pretenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-12

NO wEIL-REGULATED HOUSEHOLD SHOULD
IN be without . bottle q ANGosIURA BiTTERS.
the world APPETIZER and insgorutor Beware
f Commercials. Ask tor the genuine article. manu-
fsctured by Dr. J. q. B. SlE6EkT SONS. mhS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-12
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
LPP SIS COCOA
BREAKFAST.

MINIsTERs. LAWYERS, TEACHERS AND
w other whose occupation gives little exercise,
should Carters Little Liver Pills for torpid liver
and hliionsnesa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-12

An INAUGURATION DAY EPTsoDE-cArT. ARxEs
PLACE IN THE PARADE AND HIS KyEcTMENr-HE
SAID he WAS GOING TO BRING CHARGES AGAINST
COL. GIBSON AND CAPT. BouRxE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-12

Name.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-06-22
An Author of Means

Aanuer Dumas is one of the few mod.
,,,d.,s,u uutnors possessing enough OF this
"olu goods to live handsomely He has
onarm,hR chalet near Dieppc, which i,
n,an'ieu oy IVY and filled with pretty fur.
eurc lmd valuable pictures. Then he has -
splendid mousse III Paris, which contains
lndrveious treasures of art. Dumas is now
s.rong ana vigorous man, who bears his
eiA'y -.our years well, and with his l;eon
cycs iWinkllng with wit and malice, hi,
snort prush-llght mustache, robust appear.
ance ana erect stature he gives one an i'm.
preston That he Is either General on half
pay or retired planter.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-06-22
sheriR's sale.i

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE IS
ID sued out of the Justice Court, Phoebe
Township, Ia and for the County of Lincoln
State OF Nevada. and to me directed and deliv.
cred, for a judgment and decree rendered In
said Court, on the and day Of July A. d. 1888.
in favor of John R0eder and against H T
Wells and the NJ ,yf 'wer Mime and Mining
Claim Tor the sum OF two hundred and thirty.
nine 43.100 dollars, (S2}9 43. l00) debt and lien
together with twenty seven 25.100 1927 .25.l00)
dollars. tax cost. and all acoruing costs and
interest, ! have levied on the following prop.
er!y, to wit:
The Msyfower Mine and Mining Claim situ.
ate In the Bristol Mining Distr ct, In sal /
County OF Liocolu and Stape OF Nevada.
Notice IL hereby given that on Tuesdvv, the
2Oth day Of November. A. d. 1888. will sell
all of said Mine and Mining CLAIM and the
above described property. at the Court House
d ,or In Phoebe In said County, at - O'Clock
NJ. OF said day, at Pubic Auction, for Cash in
hand to the highest and best bidder. to satisfy
said order Of sale and all costs.
oct-27td Ed TURNER, Sheriff.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-06-22
GRASMERE CHURCH-YARD.
where Green, COieridge. ClOpgh mad
Other Celebrities Lie Buried.

where Green, Coieridge. Clongh na,l
Other Celebrities Lie Buried.
Tie grave Of Green, the painter, with 70.
seautiful Wordsworth epltaph, bids i
,nnse, but we return to that tomb of Hartit
& .a,idge's. Above his dust the oak leave
Wraathed upon the cross, the crown o
porus and the legend: "By Thy Cross ~,
PASSION" are eloquent Of life of const3
-rfolt and sorrow that awe rs as we gaz,
There are figures that haunt this holy spot
sexton stands, rule and spade in hand
,s January 2, 1s49, and with hIm are " ores
worth and Hartley COleridge's brota,r
Wordsworth tells the sexton to measure VI
fhe ground for his own and his wife's g.j'
sud then third plot for the dead Har e
AID Wordsworth is much in though!
De,l'as and Williams funeral two years n.
1911. "When lifted up my eyes tr,.
'4v daughters grave he (Hartley) wa
anGiug there" Then, turning to the ses
t,,., he said "Keep the ground for us; v
tfa old people, it can not be for long"
vas not long; year and a few month
uassed, land in April, 1885, the ground that da.
treasured out opened its grassy door to r.
reive the aged bard. We note the yew trecs
'rht in number, brought by Wordsworth
direction from Loughrigg Tarn and plante,
%llh his own hand there. We listen to IT,
Nurmur of the bees In the sycamores
near the undersong Of the River Ro.,
Hlose beneath the low church wall o,
eyes fall on the name Of Clough, for
him there is monument in this place tn
KIN W him well, and in a moment there ris
before us the possible form of one who sat
of that first Arthur, Of one who o.
times meditated here; his memorable mus
comes to mind; we leave the poets cornc
saying:
Keep green the grass upon his grave.
Oh, Rotha, " tn thy living wave;
Sing him thy best, for few or none
Can hear thee right now he is gone.
Thence to the grave we go, ten PAGES |
the northwest, and there. beside Arthul
Coughs monument, we realize that we ar
Standing over the remains of family who's.
head was honored by being taken as tn,
pattern parson OF the dale in the sevent
book kof the Excursion" " These grassy heap
mat he amicably close are the graves of tn
family of Simpson, and on the low stone W
read "Here lie the remains of the Re,
Jos. Simpson, Minister Of Wythburn #
more than fifty years" We leave til
church-yard, expecting to find by the cout,
west wall the very seat Of stone whercc
that old vicar and his friends are reprcsen
ed in the sixth book of the Excursion a
holding their fhigh DISCOURSE Cornhil
Magazine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-06-22
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The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-06-22
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The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-06-22
Application for a Patent
No. 87l.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Eureka, Nevada. December "a, A. d. 1887.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
~ Southwestern Mining Company, through
their attorney In fact. v. :, s. Mills whose post
ofhce address is : Dorado Canyon, lincoln
county, Nevada, has this day filed his appli-
cation fora patent for seven hundred linear
feet OF the Beldfng mine or vein, bear ing salt
with surface ground SIX hundred feet IN width
situated in 1t. Thomas Minin District county
OF Linco In and State Of Nevada and de ,i mated
1y the held notes and official plat oI lille In
this Office as lot number 81 in township 20
south range So east Of Mount Diablo MI ridian,
said lot number ~ being as follows:
beginning at post marked No /. e y. sur
vey No. ~ from which the y section cor. to
sections four "A, and nine u township 20
south. ran Q 68 east bears south II deg, IS min
east, 1892 7,1Of ct, thence running first course,
north. III deg east, 600 feet TO post marked
NO. 2, U. 8. survey No. 81, thence second
course, south ~ deg east, sls $40 feet to in
tersect section line to section and of town.
ship 20 south of range 6S east; north 1850 feet
from said y section corner, TO sections and
8; TOO fe 7 10 post marked No 8. U. 3. survey
No. 81; thence third course, south II y deg
west. 600 feet to post marked No. 4 q. s. sur
vey No. 81; thence fourt course north, 7sh
deg west 262 2-1O feet to int rsAct section line
=, sections and ., township 90 south, range
So east, Mount Diablo Meridian, north 1887 7.10
feet from said \ section corner: TOO ieet TO
post No. ], the place Of beginning, containing
64.l00 acres. Magnetic variation 16 degrees
east.
The location Of this mine is recorded In
the Recorders office Of 1T Thomas Mining Dis.
trict, New, in Look A, page So, Of Mining Re
cords. The ad loininR cls'Ioants are not known.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said ''Beldipg Lode" mine or sur.
lace ground are required to fle their adverse
claim with the Register of the United States
Land Office at Eureka, In the State Of Nevada,
during the sixty days period of publication
hereof. or they will be barred by virtue Of the
provisions of the statute.
oh. HALL. Register.
1t Is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
of application for pstent be published for the
period OF ten consecu tive weeks In the Pioche
REooRD, ,Reeiiy I,ewspsper. Published at
Pioche, LinsOln county, Nevada
jsn7.10t y. H. HALL, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-06-22
Society in C,,icaro.

Our highest society circles, says the Chi
cago News, have become so deeply enam
ored of the French language that it is fash
lonabie now to superscribe all notes of inyi
tation ''R. $. .v.p.p. q"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-06-22
COVERED WITH GOLD.

The Great Sheve Dagong Pagoda in the
City Of Rangoon.
Here are the first impressions Of Burrnah
from high official, dated from Rangoon
says the London World:
we got into the Rangoon river early O.
Sunday. The banks are very low. Moth
ing to see until the sunlight lights up the
gllded dome Of the great Sheve Dagong Pa
CODA, which dominates the city. The days
are not, and the nights cool and pleasant.
Yesterday morning we went to tn,
great pagoda-the golden temple on thrce
NUS. You ascend to it by covered stair
way on either side of which are stalls kept
oy women for the sale Of toys, dolls, candles,
1hcens', etc. At the top of the stair is a
paved court, in the center the pagoda, 25C
ieet high, covered from base to topmost pin
aacle with thick gold.
All around are quaint buildings, some
holding figures Of Buddha, some containing
bells OF enormous size. About all these a
gay and merry crowd--men, women and
!ehildren-talking, laughing, eating, drink
ing, praying; all dressed in good bright
oiors, good-tempered and thoroughly en-
loying themselves.
mo dirt, no scowls, but a light-hearted,
happy crowd whom 1t was pleasure to
contemplate, and from whom one got only
fFlendly looks and cheerful courtesy. Nc
place that have seen in the Indian EN-.
Are has pleased and interested me as much.
THE bride OF q Burmese wedding yester-
diy was q pretty, graceful girl. and as hap
vas any English bride. All this is unlike
INDIA. The women enjoy great freedom,
IRE much more industrious than the men
pd are respected accordingly"
OrlxlnaiFOres Iii new JeEsry.
There is not much really original or
a1meval forestleft standing in New Jer.
'sy. That is, there are few, if any, large
Facts Of forest that have not been cut off
~ some time since the settlement OF the
slate by white men. There is o 81 ,ali piece
o. 81 white oak woods on the farni of Mr..
'aomas Lawrence, near Hamburg, in Sus-
seS County, which has never been cut
.uese trees cover a remarkable hill, or
oog, barrow ridge, which rises eighty. or
oae hundred feet above the fertile valley Of
Ns Waikiki river, and one would have to
usvei lar to fnd more interesting or at
na suve grove. Though they stard very
,s ess 70 the busy haunts Of men, the great
ans ss are populcus with gray squirrels, wao
fosa, fear 70 have learned tcfeel entirely con-
'ss spdsscaxe among them.
. . 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-04
DRESSED BHHF COMBINE,
The Investigation by the seps-
torial Committee, a6
ONE UNWILLING WITNESS IiiS'
Gives Away the Snap OF the Big
Dressed ReefMen, who are Keep'
ing out Of the way-TheiF
Attendance Desired.

i CHICAGO, Sept, s,-At to,day's session
Of the Senatorial commission inyestigat'
ing the dressed beef business with re
ference TO the Interstate Commerce
law, Charles 2. Ingenoll was examined,
He said that when he first wentinto the
dressed beef business there was twice
the quantity Of dressed beef sold to
eastern buyers that there Is now. Under
the old system there was a great deal
more competition. Out Of a l,2O0popnd
steer witness believed about 875 pounds
Of good beef could be obtained. That
class Of beef would bring from 81 to a
cents a pound.
when in the last ten years were cat
tie the hiRhest?" r. Si-Itt
aIn 1889. They commenced going up
in 1881 and reached high water mark In
June, 1882, A rapid decrease began IN
1885, went lower IN 1885, and reached
the lowest figure in 1887. In 1883 there
was slight improvement during the
summer months, but that was only for
the best grade Of cattle.p
'Now,h said Senator Vest, ut has
been said here that the enormous fall In
the price Of cattle in 1889 was by over
production, but ] see that since 1889
there has been very marked decrease
In the supply and still the price went
down, How do you account for that2n
u hardly know how 10 account for IL"
replied the witness. iF,j
Albert McCurdy, q stock yard coms
mission man, said he noticed consider
able OF q change in the manner OF doing
business In his trade OF late year,.
"Do ! understand you to say,n asked
the Chairman, that the most Of the cat
tie bought out there are bought by
dressed beef men2' iJQ
HYes.n
"Would 1t not be possible for these
men TO manipulate the markets2n
"Yes, I think they have II in their
power but as far % my observation goes
they do not do so.n
.That will do, SIR
j. Rold, aiormer chief bookkeeper and
confidential man for Nelson Morris &
Co., was the next witness,
"Can you state, asked the chairman,
whether you know OF any agreement or
combination between Nelson Morris,
Armour & Co., Swift & Co., and others?n
"Am l obliged TO answer that ques-
tion2"
Eyes, sir, you are"
"Well, they have made q combination
among themselyes.n
"a combination OF what?"
"A combination 10 sustain the prices
Of dressed beef. They agreed on certain
prices in certain States, and there wers
certain other States excluded. That is,
inthose Statest they could pay any price
they choose
"Tell me-" said Senator Vest, nhaye
you been spoken TO by any one since you
were, subpoenaed 10 come here?p
"Yes, cir; ] was told by the Fairbank
Canning Company that need not come
here at all that It was not necessary
The absence Of prominent dressed beef
shippers who had been summoned very
visibly irritated Senator Vest. Finally
recess was taken until tomorrow, and it
ID understood Senator Farwell will use
his influence 10 secure the attendance Of
Messrs. Armour, Morris and others with
out attachments, G5if1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-04
.BLAGENAILlG SCHEME.
Sensational Deuouement Of the
Hamilton Affair
THE ATLANTIC CITY SCANDAL
The Resultiof a Conspiracy, at the
Bottom ofwhICh wasthe Woman
who Stabbed Her Servant,
Hamilton the Victim,

New YoRK, Sept S,-Mrs. swinton
and her son, Josh A, Mann, who were
concerned in the Robert Ray Hamilton
scandal at Atlantic City, Nd, are pris-
oners at police headquarters in this city,
having been arrested by detectives act
ing under orders from Inspector Byrnes,
At the request Of Elihu Root, attorney
for Robert Ray Hamilton, Inspector
Byrnes last week hunted up the history
ofthe woman who is now Mrs, Hamil.
ton. The facts unearthed reveal the
details Of a conspiracy, at the bottom Of
which is the woman who made the MUIR
derous assault upon her servant in the
cottage at Atlantic City, and whose OBJ.
ject was to force money from Hamilton
andto become possessor Of the family
riches,
The investigations Of the detectives
have proven her To be disreputable
and interruptions character, The fact
has been established beyond doubt that
the child, which Mr.. Hamilton evident.
ly believed he was the father OF, has not
q drop Of his blood In It's body. In
spector Byrnes has conclusive evidence
that the child was bought from mid
wife for the sum Of ten dollars aud PALM
ed of to Hamilton as his own, The
eonspirators In the plot were Mrs. Ham
ilton and Mrs. Swinton. The latter has
made confession Of the part she took
IN 1t.
On last Thursday Elihu Root request.
ed Inspector Byrnes to meet himself and
g. z. Clarke, his law partner, at the
house Of relative Of Mr.. Hamilton, up
town. After q long talk the conclusion
was reached that Robert Ray was the
victim or q blackmalling scheme. The
woman he had married had claimed that
her child was born at Elmira on Decem.
Der 18th OF last year. 1t was learned at |
Elmira that Mrs. Hamilton had lived |
with Joshua Mann, at that place, DR..
Burnett Morse, Of Elmira, who, Mrs.
Hamilton claimed, had attended her
when the child was born, was interview.
ed bya detective sent from here by the
Inspector. He said he remembered
Mrs. Hamilton, butsaid she did not have
a child while he attended her.
When the result Of the detectives In.
Vestigations were reported 10 the Inspec.
Tor he sent for Mr., Hamilton and told
him what he had learned. Mr.. Hamil.
Ton said that when he married the wo.
man he thought he had merely righted
4 wrong, but II he found lie had been
imposed upon he would lot the law take
10 course. He was anxious To have all
The facts In the case ascertalned, and was
willing TO have 1t proved that he had
married the woman under false repre-
II II were possible,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-04
MOSTBzUMA's TREASURE.


Searching for iu Mexico Wonderful Dis
COysriss Already Made.
Cry or Mexico, Sept, 3,-Extcnsiye
excavations are being made at the subur-
ban town OF Coyoacan, at a place lying
on the outskirts Of the wilderness known
as the pedgral or stony ground, which in
former years was noted as a haunt Of
brlgands, and is even now considered as
a resort for dangerous characters when
pursued by officers OF Justice. The OBJ
ject oil the excavations, which are being
made by private associations, Is, II possi-
BILE, 10 recover treasures Of gold and
jewels supposed to be hidden there by
the Emperor Montezuma at the tine OF
the Spanish conquest, Senior Mercado,
one Of the party engaged in this work, Is
a lineal descendant OF the last Aztec
Emperor Cuantemac, whose statue
adorns the principal promenade In this
city. Senior MerCado says that he has in
his possession hieroglyphic documents
which convince him thatit was in the ped
gral Monte1uma hid his treasure, among
other things huge golden sun. A few
weeks ago u valuable black pearl was
found and also an emerald near some
skeletons discovered in subterreanan
passage. Your correspondent has visit
ed the excavations aud they are certain
ly remarkable, having already disclosed
a subterranean stair case, winding pas
sages and vaults, jaw bones and skele.
o. .lnaNfN,,Nn II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-04
ARMY OF WEST VIRGINIA,
The Preparations for the Re-
union Of the Society
COMRADES ON THE GROUND,
General Kelley and Fifty West Vlr;
giniaus Arrived Last Nlght-Re'
union Cormally opens Tonight
Gov. Foraker the Orator
special pi,paIrA b LAa Inlelliamen.

Special Dt9pdleh 10 ne lHlelh0elieeT'
CoLUNpus, o., Sept, s,-Preparatloni
for the Annual Reunion Of the Army Of
West Virginia are complete, and the
members Of the Society are coming in
About fifty comrades arrived from West
Virginia tonight, and the venerable
General B, F, Kelley, the first officer
wounded during the war, came in from
Washington with Mrs. Kelley, and ia
stopping with Mrs, Ex-Governor Denni'
son on east Town street, General W.
Powell, Of Bslleville, passed through en-
route to Ironton, and will be here to-
morrow to preside over the meeting.
Mayor Penticost, Of Pittsburgh, Vice
President Of the Society, will be here.
The Board Of Trade auditorium 10 nice
ly decorated, and every preparation In
dicates a large attendance and an enjoy
able time. Capt ], p, Slemmons, Sec,
retary, has received notice that General
Mckee, Senate Librarian at Washing-
ton, will be here. Tomorrow evening
the reunion opens with q welcome ad-
dress by Mayor BauCk and a response by
Gen. Il. B, Hayes. Governor Foraker
will make the principal address Of the
evening, aud afterward q camp fire with
impromptu addresses will be held. There
will be no formal exercises tomorrow,
the Reception Committee merely re-
Ceiving the visitors.