davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
A Sad Story.

At Sioux City E. Perry has gone ravine
crazy under very sad circumstances. Thurs.
day was to have been his wedding day, but
after working hard for several years the home
he had bought was foreclosed upon in conse
quence of the rascality of a fellow surveyo,
who had been sent to Minneapolis for the
wages of Perry and whole party of railroad
surveyors. The fellow got the cash-slO, 600
and ran off with il.
Perry returned to Sioux City penniless and
without hope Of saving his home from the
hands Of the mortgage. Sunday evening he
was at the home of his betrothed His misfor.
tune preyed upon his mind and in the presence
of the girl he had hoped to wed his reason left
him. He became violent maniac and on the
day set for his wedding he was carried away raw.
ing to the asylum at Clarinda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
FREDERICK CITY AND COUNTY.
A Chapter Of Acknowledgement His
Sister-Wedding Bclls-Local News.
,dence of THE EVENING STAR.

Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR.
FREDERICK. Nd, November "a.
When Edward Freed, groceryman, called
at the house of Henry Perkins, in Schleyville,
a suburb of this city, yesterday there was no
response to his knock and finding the door I'M
locked he walked in and found Perkins and his
wife and child in bed in an unconscious state
from the effects of gas from . coal stove A
physician was summoned and late last night
the sufferers had recovered.
Henry Russman of Garfield, this county, went
to Funkstown, just over the Washington county
line, yesterday and finding his brother-in-law,
John Ogle, gave him a beating, seriously in
juring him about the head. Before commit
ting the assault Russman inquired Of a magis-
trate how much such venture would be likely
to cost and when told $500 said he was satisfied.
After the assault he escaped arrest by return to
this county. Oge and his wife recently sepa-
rated and Russmans object was to avenge his
sister and bring her home.
Frederick Shipley was accidentally thrown
from a wagon near Petersvile yesterday and
seriously injured about the head.-Geo. T.
Gather, jr., while at work with circular saw
at KNOXVILLE, this county, yesterday had his
leg broken by the fragment of a jack that had
burst.
The wedding of Miss Sophie E. Claggett,
daughter of Samuel Claggett, esq.,, of Peters,
vile, and Mr.. Garrett Champion Of Washing
ton. C., which took place Tuesday in st.
Marks p. E. church at Petersville, was an inter-
estinS event. The ushers were Mr. West Clag-
gett, brother of the bride; Mr.. Charles Il. Hill
leary of Petersvllle, Mr.. Lynn De Lachmutt Of
Washington and Mr.. 7. Coke Chambers of Della
ware. During the ceremony the bride and
groom stood beneath an arch Of flowers from
which was suspended horse shoe of white
chrysanthemums. The bride wore an imported
gown of dark green serge with hat to match
Mr.. and Mrs. Champion will reside in George
town after an extended northern tour.
Mr.. John L. Long of Jefferson and Miss En-
ma V. Sevchrist of near Middletown. were mar
ried at the home of the bride Wednesday even
ing, Rev. L. +. Huffmeier officiating. They
went to Washington on wedding tour.-Miss
Flora A.Snyder and Mr.. Saml Grubbs, the latter
OF Ohio, and the former daughter of Mr.. Moses
II. Snyder of Myersville. we're married last
night in the Lutheran church at the above
place, Rev. A. NJ Smith officiating.
The commissions of the recently elected
county commissioner, sheriff and surveyor
were received yesterday from Gov. Jackson.
They will take the oath of Office on Decem-
Der 2.
Mr.. Charles J. Lewis, formerly of Frederick
has been elected director Of bank at Claren-
don, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Delachmutt and Miss
Lucie Ramsburg have returned from a visit to
Washington.-Mr. A. B. Carly, recently ap-
pointed to position in the government print
ing office, has removed his family to Washing
ton.-Rev. Martin c. Rice of Washington has
been visiting his mother at Jefferson. FIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23

years ago. He was ed
ucated in the city of
Bogota. the national
capital. and when twenty
years of age graduated
first in his class and re-
ccived the degree of
LID. Soon after
ward he entered polit-
ical life and was sue
cessiyely judge of the
circuit court. assembly,
man, chief justice Of
the court of appeals of
the state of Boyaca. di-
rector OF public instruc-
ton of the same state,
justice OF the supreme
court of the nation,
secretary of the interior
under President NuneZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23

DIR. HoRACIo GUzMAS A similar line of study
was taken up IN Paris, and when it
had been completed DR.. GuZman returned
to Philadelphia and devoted himself to
medicine. He graduated from jefferson medical
college and soon after graduating ne married
Miss Ewing, young lady whose relatives and
antecedents were very distinguished. DIR. Guz-
man has been the Nicaraguan minister to the
United States nearly TWO and half years. and
when he accepted the appointment he left an
enormous medical practice. for he Is regarded
as one OF the mos: prominent physicians in
Latin America. Especially interested Is DIR.
Guzman IN the Nicaragua canal, and for this
waterway he has done much, if not more,
than any other living man. From the begin
ming he has not allowed his patriotic sense to
be obscured by any considerations of temper
airy advantage; he has always insisted on
the canal being in every way American and
he never for a moment countenaced the idea
OF European interference or support. The day
which sees the completion of the canal will be
great day for Minister Guzman. Il is rather
an extraordinary thing for doctor of medicine
to become prominent in politics, but it came
about very easily in DIR. Guzman's case, for his
father. Don Fernando Guzman-the founder of
the liberties of the country-is still alive, al
though seyenty-seven years of age. so his son
naturally driftedlnto public life. DIR. Guzman
is very much interested in the conference and
Its program, and when the results are summed
up it will be found that he has done his share
of the work.
DON JEEoSIMo ZELAYA.
Don Jeronimo Zeiaya, the minister plenipo-
Tertiary and delegate to the conference from
Honduras. was born in Honduras in 1883. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23

and attorney general. DIR. CLIMACo CALDERoN.
In 1881 he was appointed by President Nunez,
then Id his second term of office, consul gem
erai to the United States, which position he
still holds. He has written upon political and
economical subjects for several Colombian pc
rlodicals, and he edited a newspaper in 1884
he Is a great student of International law. OF
political economy and of the Jurisprudence of
his own country.
CLEMENT sTUDEBAEER.
Clement Studebaker, one of the United States
delegates to the International American con-
ference, is the president of the StndebaEer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23

grated DIR. Cruz still re- DIE o"OH'
tanned his connection with the law school, In
1880 he was appointed minister of the interior
and later was honored by being made minister
of foreign affairs. Last June DR.. Cruz was ap-
pointed envoy extraordinary and minister plen-
ipotentiary to the United States and with that
commission came credentials as delegate to the
conference. The highest offices in the Guate-
malan judiciary have been in the possession of
DIR. Cruz and he has filed them all with per-
feet impartiality and satisfaction. He has
written voluminously of the laws of Guatemala
and his work on institutions of National Law
Is standard. Minister Cruz is one of the
most thoroughly accomplished scholars and
iinguists that can be found in the conference.
DIR. CARLOS MARTINEZ SILVA.
OF more massive physical frame than any
other member of the conference and possessed
of a very decided individuality ia Dir Carlos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23

Ranlett Flint, who was
born in Thomaston. Me-,
in 1850. While a boy he
moved to New York and
there received a scien-
tific education at the
Polytechnic. In 1868
he entered business and
three years later he was
a partner in the firm of
Gilchrist, Flint d Co.
of New York, since which
time he has been in the
active administration of
business with Brazil and
the Spanish American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23

The edition Of International Law" Of Andres
Bello recently issued in Madrid, contains an
appendix of ''Notes and Commentaries" by
DIR. Silva, who has likewise just published an
extensive biography of Don Fernandez Mad
rid work which received the prize in the
open competitions in Bogota and Carthagena.
In Colombia DIR. Silva has been q member of
congress, director Of the college Of Ell Rosario,
minister of public instruction, and when ap-
pointed to fill the honorable position Of dele
gate to the conference was secretary of the
treasury. He is a corresponding member of the
royal academy of SPAIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23

Brothers manufacture
ing company of South
Bend. Ind, makers of all
classes of road vehicles
for pleasure or business.
He was born near Get
tysburg. Pa, and is
htty-eight years of age.
His father was a black
smith and wagon maker.
He removed with his
family to Ashland, Ohio.
where the subject of this
sketch worked out" on
a farm. ATTENDING school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23

public of that name, in
the year 1915. In that
same city he was edu-
Gated. principally at the
university Of Guate-
mala. His choice of
professions was the law
and this he was so sue
cessful in that the de-
gree of doctor of laws
was speedily earned.
Afterward he was pro-
fessOr OF law in the uni
versity of st. Charles
and when that institu-
ton became disinte-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
Chicago, Union Pacific and North.
western Line

To California, Oregon and Washington, over the
Chicago and Northwestern and Union Pacinc rail-
ways, IL three and one-han days, saving one bust
ness day, by the
LIMITED FAST MAIL, through sleepers Chi
cago 70 Portland. Chicago to San Francisco.
DENVER LIMITED, solid vestibuled train Chi
cago TO Denver, thirty eight hours.
OVERLAND EXPRESS, drst-class coaches and
colonist sleepers Chicago to Portland.
Dining cars on fast mail and Denver limited.
For Information apply TO Ticket Agents Of con-
Meeting lines Of railways or agents OF the Chicago
and Northwestern or Union Pacific raiiwaya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23

completed his law
studies in the Uniyer-
sity of Guatemala and
at once returned to his
own country, where his
professional ability and
honorable haracter
soon procured him a
high standing among
his countrymen. For
nearly twenty years DR..
Zelsya held the appoint
ment of judge of the
supreme court and his
name has been con-
nected several times
with the promotion of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23

this country. For some time past he has la
bored in the newspaper field III New York, his
endeavors being directed to bringing about
closer relations between the United States and
the southern republics. He married the daugh-
ter Of Gen. j. q. Monagas, the Lincoln Of Ven
ezuela-
WILLIAM HENRY PRESCOTT.
But few men, if any, are better known in the
diplomatic circles of this country than William
Henry Prescott. of the United States dele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23

Martinez Silva OF the
Colombian delegation.
DIR. Silva was born in
the Department of San
lander, Republic Of
Colombia, forty two
years ago. His father,
who died while the con-
ference was on its re-
Gently closed tour, was
a lawyer, a distinguish
ed publicist and presi-
dent Of the supreme
court of Colombia. DIR.
lSilva received the di-
/ploma Of doctor of
laws from the Univer-
sity Of Bogota and de-
voted himself to pro-
fessorshiD and tn laR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
Buried by Indians.

Four of the bodies which were discovered
by workmen digging cellar Tuesday,
about a mile from Pierre, South Dakota,
have been identified by the authorities at Fort
Bennett. The names are Lieutenant Edward
Donne!ly, privates s. s. Forman and Peter Nc
Niney and Corporal Swingler. 1t is now certain
that they were frozen in the great storm of
January II, and afterward found and buried by
Indians,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23

public and higher in DON JERoNIMo zELAYA.
struction in the University of Tegucigalpa
During the last fifteen years Senior Zelaya has
rendered many important services to his gov
eminent. In 1878 he was appointed MEM
Der of the commission on reformation of the legal
codes of Honduras, and the work he did in that
line still lives. Even since then Senior Zelaya
has been a constant coworker with the govern
ment-as minister Of state and envoy extraor-
binary to the several states OF Central America
On account Of Senior Zelaya's ability as a
writer he has repeatedly been entrusted with
the direction Of official periodical publications,
and his sound writings and progressive politi-
cal views have attracted the attention of those
who dwell far outside the limits of his own
country. His southern home is one of the
most beautiful and picturesque in all Hondu-
ras. 1t is but few yards away from the palace
of the president. The doctor has wife and a
family Of daughters and here, as in his native
land, he Is great favorite with the ladies'
n. BoLET PERAzA
n. Bolet PeraZa was born in Caracas. the
capital of the republic of Venezuela. and after
receiving a most thorough education took part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23

ters. He founded and directed in Bogota a
political and literary review, Ell Repertoire
Colombiano, which stands higher than any
publication Of its kind in South America. He
has published various didactic works. among
them being Treatise on Judicial Proofs" a
Compendium of Ancient History" and a
compendium Of Geography" These and
others have been adopted as text books by the
minister Of public instruction of Colombia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23

Nicaragua in that body
and III the United States
generally. DR.. Guzman
was born in Granada.
Nicaragua, in 1851, and
received his earlier edu-
cation in this country
at Leicester academy.
Massachusetts. Here he
mastered the intricacies
of the English language,
land when that had been
done he went to Phila-
delphia and there
die d natura |
sciences. chemistry, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23

signed and went home. From 1862 to 1866 he
was a member of the state legislature, was on
the staff of Gen. II. s. Ripley, and afterward
q member OF the executive council After per-
forming numerous important services for his
state during the rebellion he was sent, at the
close of the war. to this city to represent South
Carolina with regard to the questions which
arose under the reconstruction acts. Mr.. Tres
colt was appointed counsel for the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23

in the liberal move
ments which made the
republic a federal one.
He is a general in the
Venezuelan army, has
been a congressman for
eight years and secre-
tary of state, and has a
reputation which is
more than national.
Delegate Bolet Peraza
is one of the great ora
tors of his country and
through his popular lit
erary efforts his name
is a household word in
Venezuela. Within the
past week Delegate
PeraZa was notified OF
his appointment as
NpppZuplan minister IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23

gates to the conference.
He was born in Charles
ton, SC, November 10.
lo22, and graduated
from the College OF
Charleston in 1910. He
studied law and in 1913
was admitted to the
bar. Mr.. Trescott's first
experience in the pub
lie service was as score
Rotary to the United
States legation in Lon
don in 1852. In 1850 he
was assistant secretary
of state, but when South
Carolina declared itself
out of the Union he re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23

The total vote Of Virginia, two counties esti-
mated, was 290,6lS R. Taylor Scott, demo-
cratic candidate for attorney general, received
166, y7S, and W. q. Lurty, republican, l22, 6S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
City Streets Miles Beyond the Present
City Limits.

WHERE foRrY-sEcoND STREET CAN BE FOUND N
THE sUBURBs-MAKIN0 THE PLAN OF THE CITY
THE PLAN OF TIE coUNTlY-oTHER MATTERS
OF INTEREST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23

Mr.. Depew will speak at the forthcoming
annual dinner Of the Buffalo press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
VACOMA WASHINGTON TERRITORY SMALL
amounts can be placed here : 10 yield a front
81 nom 20 TO DO ler inside VI twelve ulonths
There art 10 surer safer nNestneuts
BETHELL McMANUs a GILLESPIE
se23-3m Uhlman Market Block Tacoma W.T..
NJ ". COhSON JNo ". MACARTNEE
Member y. \. stock Ek
CORSoN MCCARTNEY
CLOVER BUILDING. l4l3F 81. NV
bankers and Dealers m Government Bpnlx
Deposits. EXCHANGE. Loans Collections
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all securtle. lisea
tr the Exchanges % New FORK PhllhdeIIlla Boston
tlo Baltimore DOug ht and sold
"A specially MADE OF investment secunties District
Ponds anu all Local kallTOso Gas. Insurance and el
ephone Stock dealt IA.
American bell lelephone Stock bought and sold ,yls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
PROFESSIONAL.

ID AcKEr STORE THE GREAT BARGAIN HOUSE
NOVEMBER J, 1853, with !. Pine AssortInsnto
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
The only house In the city doing business IN this way.
The Cheapest Good ever offered IN this any oshB
markell VOLEEf fCRsELI. Propsr.
1OS3 9TH 81 n
Terms Net Spot Cash Ssithsr fi@s or bs00una
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
WrDDrso.
DINNER
RECEPTION,
BALI.
VISITING
AND
STATIONERY.
CORRESPONDENT

THE ARLINGTON pARLoR II.
MONDAY. TUESDAY ana "WEDNESDAY
November IS. 20 and "a.
BAILEY. BANKS 4 BIppLR
BAILEY. BANKS BIDpLE
BAILEY. BANKS 4 BIpDLE
Of Philsdel phiA,
Jewellers. siiversmi,hs aud st.uOner.
VIII make display Of samples Of weddins. Recep-
ton. Banquet Ball and Party Invitations. Mems
Cards Tea Cards Plate Cards Correspondence PAPERS,
Address Headings Visiting Cards aud every variety Of
Fine Stationery also Pocket Books. Card Cases
Cigar and Cigarette Cases Portfolios. etc.
The choice of the entire stock will be shown from
which orders for Christmas Goods may be s1von.
AT
PARLoR Il.
TIE ARLINGTON,
WASHINGTON. d. @.
NOVEMBER 25. 20 AND27.
LADIES PARTICULARLY INVITED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
L HAVE Jusr OprSED.
AT gu LOUISIANA AVE. NV.

L'ARLY ROSE POTATOES, DOC. BCsHEL
IL Eull Cream Cheese, lJc. 10. New Prunes. &c. Ia
hun line Foreign and Domestic Dried Fruit. also
full line OF Groceries very low. n. A. POOLE
oc3l-.m gsa Louisiana ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-23
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

ROBINSON Il HrspERsox.
FINE GhOCEkIEs, PROVISIONS
AND TABLE LUXURIES
Having located at 400 p ST. NV We would be GLAD
to friends aud the public generally sstlsisc
ton guaranteed, prices aud nTstclass goods
nIsLed. GIVE Us a call ana satisfy yourself MO I'm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-11
PETTIS, BASSETT & co
VETERANS TO ASSEMBLE.
The G. A. r. Department Of Indiana, with Its
Usual Annual Business and Campfire.

The annual encampment of the Indiana
Department Of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public viii be held this week, and, from
present indications, there will be large
attendance of comrades as delegates and
visitors. There are now nearly five hun
bred nd-Army posts in the State, and
the number of delegates from them who
are entitled to take part in the encampment
is upwards Of two thousand. Usually more
than half of these attend as delegates
and as all the Woman's Relief Corps asso-
Citations throughout the State will send
delegates to a convention which meets on
the same days as the department encamp-
ment. the city is likely to be honored with
the presence of good many people special
ly interested in Grand Army work.
The encampment will be called to order
at Tomlinson Hall on Wednesday morning
next. at 1880 o'clock, and will con-
tinue its sessions until Thursday night
There is likely to be spirited contest
among the friends of those whose names
are mentioned for the position of de-
partment commander; The list to be voted
pairaso; Travis, of Charlottesville; Sexton,
of North Manchester; Runyon. of Warsaw;
Tucker, of Cicero; Goukey, of Clinton, and
possibly others. One of the matters which
will doubtless be considered is referred to
in a circular sent out by Commander-in-
chief VIM. Warner, calling attention to the
action of posts in recommending persons
for appointive offices political in character.
Such action, the commander-in-chief says,
is in violation of the spirit and letter of
Article IL of the orders rules and regula-
tons, which reads: mo officer or cOmrade of
the Grand Army of the Republic shall in any
manner use this organization for partisan
purposes, and no discussion of partisan
questions shall be permitted at any of its
meetings. nor shall any nomination for po-
Gtical Office be made.' He says that this
practice is liable to breed dissension, and
in his opinion, shonld be discontinued for
the good of the order. Recommendations
of this or that person for political Office
whether elective or appointive, should be
made by comrades solely as citizens.
The only meeting during the session to
which the public Is invited is the depart
ment campfire, which is to be held at Tom
linson Hall on Wednesday evening. At
this every body will be made welcome, and
a choice musical programme will be rem
dered, in addition to addresses delivered by
Commander-in-chief Warner, Gen. Lew
Wallace, Governor Hovey, Lieutenant-gov-
ernor Chase. Chaplain Lozier, Prof. Charl-
ton, and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-11
SPRING FURRY.

That is the meaning of the outbreak
on the part of the weather the last few
days. 1t is winters final farewell; or, il
you like, the years house cleaning sea-
son, when things are turned topsy-tur-
Wy and have good shaking up generals
ly. A similar time is coming for care
full housewives, and those of them who
are wise and have already made prepa-
ratiOns with new spring decorations to
put in on call. We invite those who
have neglected this to have a look
through our Wallpaper Department.
now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-11

There has been considerable complaint
recently from citizens on South Tennessee
street, of gang of boys who, every even
ing. collect in the neighborhood aud amuse
terday the police took the matter in hand
and arrested Ed Mclaughlin. thirteen
years Of age, who is said to be one Of the
crowd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-11

INDIANAPOLIS, March z, 1883.
Received from Citizens Insurance Company
of Evansville, through McGilliard& Dark, gener-
al agents, $4s6 in settlement of loss and damage
by fire, which occurred on Feb. %, 1889, to our
property on Fort Wayne avenue, Indianapolis,
Ind, insured under your policy No. 1855, and
which policy is hereby Cancelled and surrendered
to the company. We thank you for your prompt
adjustment and payment of our loss.
OTTO STECHHAN & Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-11

Fire was discovered about 10 o'clock yes
terday morning in q stable in the rear of
the wholesale commission house of j. l..
Keuch on South Delaware street. Three
horses were badly burned, the total loss
reaching somewhere near $500. The cause
Of the fire is unknown.