davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18

DATES OF THE GREAT GRAIN CONGRESS.
Vienna. Aug. 1.-THE dates for the International
Grain and seed Market have been fixed for August
20 and ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18
THE czAR HoNoRs AN Outlaw.

london, Aug. 1.-THE Car has conferred the Cross
Of ST. stanslas upon ex.Capain Gruen, the notorious
abductor Of Prince Alexander OF Bulgaria and per
sstept ploter against the prssspt regime in Bulgari
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18

.ur 7rrnrs BILL MuDDhH-1RlsH oOSThOvhH- 'g,
me a1rs IN THE HoUsr-rHE cHANDEhLAlN'
CHURCHILL FEUD THE MAfDluoA
.,r.r1oN - INTEREST IN THE
rruroN1C-PERsoNAL' LITER
AIRY AND DRAMATIC
rsr CABLE TO THE m TnInvSL.l vl,. ,.-,.u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-18

GOVERNOR LowRY's OFFICER IN BAIIimonh I'VE.
Baltimore. Aug. l7.zrDeteciiyo ehlds,. VINO SaS
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-23

nAnVgc Skin and Scalp preserved and beAutine
 UHUt O by CUTICURA MxpIcArKD SoAP.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-23
German Army Discipline.
 London Truth.


 Officers in the German army must always be arrayed In uniform, even when they are on leave, unless special permission has been granted to dis pense with the garb, and this Is . favor seldom to be obtained. The emperor has recently issued an order, however, allowing them to dress as they please when "hunting, shooting or mountaineering"
 It lately struck Prince Frederick of Lippe, who is an officer of hussars, that the sport of fishing must have been forgotten when this order was drawn up, so he thought 1t would be a good joke to write formal letter to the war office to announce that he was going out from DAnzig for a couple of days trowling In the Baltic, and asking whether 1t was necessary that he should wear his uniform during the trip, as he had observed that a dispensation was allowed only when officers were shooting, hunting or mountaineering.
 The Berlin war office does not appre- ciste jests of any kind, and the answer to the princes inquiry was a tele- graphic order to his colonel directing him to place his highness under arrest for seven days.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-23

Our little Will be four years of age on ihe 18th inst In May. issS, he was attacked with very painful breaking out of the skin. We called in a The child received little or good from the treat ment, As the breaking out, supposed by the physi- clan to be hives in aggravated form became larger Ia blotches, and more and more distressing We were frequently obliged to get up in the night and rub him with soda in water, strong liniments etc. Finally. we called other physicians until no lees than six attempted cure him all alike fall Ing, and the child steadily getting and worse until about the 3Rh Of last July. when began to give him CUrICuRA REs0LvEST internally and the CUrIcCRA, and CUTtCuRA SoAP externally. and by the last of August he was SO nearly well that we gave him only one desc of the REsoLvKNr about every sscOnd day for about ten days longer aud he has never been troubled since with the horrible Ady In all we used less than half Of a bottle of CuTTcuRA REeoLvESr, a little less tAan one box of CUTICuRA. aud only One.cAke.of CurIcuRA SoAP.
 IT. E. RYAN, Cayuga Livingston Co, III.
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this forth day of January, 1887. C. N COZ, J. F.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-23
That Tired Fee ling

Aiilicts nearly every one in the spring. The system having become accustomed to the bracing air of winter, is weak ened by the warm days of the chang ing season, and readily yields to at tacks of disease. Hoods Sarsaparilla is just the medicine needed. It tones and builds up every part of the body, and also expels all impurities from the blood. Try it this season.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-23
Kinds of Courage.
Medical Classics.

Is seems strange to read of e des- perado, or 6 soldier of distinguished bravery, with a noticeable quiet and gentle demeanor, and, perhaps, 6 delicate, almost feminine cast oi countenance. As counterpart oi this type, the hirsute aggressive personality is perhaps oftener than otherwise that of bully on safe ground and a coward in extremity
 The proverbial coolness and calmness of brave men, however, is but their bravery, or strength of spirit in another aspect-that of fortitude or tolerance of suffering. It is tolerance of suffering that makes the difference between a brave disregard of danger (which is merely suffering appre- hended) and a shrinking timidity before 1t. This quality is known among certain classes as ability to "bear punishment" Under the ordi- nary conditions of daily life the same quality appears in the quiet demeanor SO often wondered at in great fighter and when sharper settlements come
 an nimpertubable calmness still testifies to the strength of spirit that without effort holds all emotions and suscep- abilities under control. For the same reason the bravest of men can also be the shrewdest in strategy and the most deliberate In action. Excit- ability is presumption of weakness.
 It is, then, rather to be expected than wondered at that your hero should give no sign. This kind is what is called moral courage though 1t has not necessarily & moral motive or object. Physical courage, so. called, Is aggressiveness or pugnacity either conjoined with 6 certain insensibility total lack of the imaginative faculty of realizing or experimenting danger, or else so exaggerated in itself as to Overbear all other susceptibilities. It's differentia from moral courage or the subordination of all suscepti- bilities under 6 firm tolerance oi suffering, actual or apprehended-are quite clear and definite. In many persons its positive element, pug nacity, is revealed in all it's proper weakness by Association from the brute insensibility that in men of so- called physical bravery disguises it As courage. "Bluster and back down" is the motto applied to such men. On the other hand, the negative gift of insensibility may account for the cool hardihoOd of some rather effeminate natures. In fact, this combination is not uncommon, sometimes as positive audacity, sometimes as mere reckless ness both in really weak characters
 for the most part. It should be remembered, moreover, that a certain robur or solidity of nerve structure or something to that effect, whatever 1t be, that gives firmness while exclud- ing high sensitiveness-is often the effective factor in a courageous tenn perament. It would be a most interest ing line of investigation for the physi- ologist to compare, microscopically and otherwise, the nerve structure in persons of marked natural courage on one hand, and of excitable, sensitive, or weak temperament on the other
 From this direction light might be thrown on various medical problems
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-23

Now they have "lady White Caps' in Indiana, who send around threaten ing notices to objects of their dis pleasure. The extent of their severity is not stated, but we presume that in extreme cases they compel men to 20 10 toafternoon teas.-Kansas City Tunes.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-23

A New Jersey man has made a ballot box which cannot be stuffed. Now all the country wants is a voter built in the same way Tonkers Stdtesmdn.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-23
500 Pages, with eysr SO Illustrations

A narrative SO full of picturesque incident and romantic adventure should sweep the reader along as by a charm and fascina- ton. A history so pregnant with pure thought ana hign endeavor should nwaken the most sluggish. A freedom which has cost so much sweat of brain and blood, so much treasure of money and life, should grow inexpressibly precious.
 1t also contains the full text of the Social Compact signed In the cabin of the May flower; the Declaration of Independence; {; the Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union the Constitution of the United States, together with the fifteen anne endments; the Proclamation of Emancipation; Chron- ological Summary of United States History; a list of the States of the Union, with date and place'of first settlement, date of admis- sion, and size and population a complete list of Presidents and Vice-Presidents of the United States; the National Census Tables from l700 to 1880.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-23

Eccentricity is not virtue, but if some men would only be eccentric enough not to cross their legs in a horse car, the world would forgive them some of their other vices .SomerciUe Journal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-23
OUR LITTLE SON,

Four years old, afflicted with a pain ful skin disease. Six doctors tried to cure him; all failed. Got worse !. and worse. Completely cured by one set of Cuticura Remedies, cost ing S1.75.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-23
WHAT A MAN WANTS.

Man wants but little here below" The one who wrote that lied; The average man wants everything And then's not satisfied. -Pttck
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-23
SCROFULOUS HUMORS.

Last spring.I very sick, being covered with some kind of scrofula- The doctors could not help me. was advised to try the CUTIcuRA RnsoL- VENT. did so and in day grew better and better until am as we'll as ever. thank you for it very much, and would like to have it told to the public
 EDw H0FMANN, North Attleboro, Mass.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-23

CUrIcURA. the great skin cure, and CurIcuRA Soar, prepared from it, externally, and CUTIcURA REsoLvKSr. the new blood purifier, Internally are . positive cure for every form of skin and blood diseAse from pimples to scrofulA.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-23

Sold everywhere. Price: CuTIcuRA, 50 cents 6oAP. 3 cents: REsoLvKNT, co Prepared by the POTTER DRUa AND CHEMICAL O., Boston, Mass.
 mw-Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" e4 pages. 50 Illustrations and loo testimonials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27
FORAkER'S CHANCES GOOD.
Why Gen. BOynton Thinks OhiO's Gov
ernOr Will be Reelected.

General II. v. Boynton was talking with a
STAR reporter this morning concerning the
fall campaign in Ohio. The general knows
Ohio politics if anybody does and looks at the
situation on both Sides
when Foraker was first nominated" he
said, Il thought he was liable to be defeated.
He has an immense popularity in the party,
but there are number of republicans in the
state who do not like him and who seemed
likely not to vote for him. They would not
have voted the democratic ticket, but would
have either scratched or not have voted at alt
But when the Dayton convention came off a lol
OF that crowd which both parties had put down
for election trickery and fraud attended the
convention and pressed themselves to the
'front.' They were for Campbell, and doubtless
had much to do with his getting the nomination.
We have put down all that old corruption
In politics. The election in Cincinnati is as
fair as in any city in the country and our
people are very much afraid Of anything that
looks like bringing the old clique out Of
obscurity again. For that reason many Of the
strong and conservative republicans who
would otherwise not have voted for Foraker
will do SO now because of the appearance of
these men at the Dayton convention 1t will
not be with them a question Of voting for or
against Mr.. Campbell but of voting to keep
things as they are rather than run the risk OF
bringing the old gang of political rascals to the
front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27
A STRIKE IN ROTTERDAM.
The Dock Laborers There Following the
Example Of Those in London.

RorTKRDAn, Sept. 27.-The strike of dock
lsborers is spreading rapidly and affecting
other branches OF business. The employees Of
several large cigar manufactures joined the
strikers today and, headed by the local socialist
leaders and accompanied by bands Of music,
the strikers marched in procession through the
streets. On one Ofthe docks, where the steam
ship Holland was loading. the strikers At
tempted 70 prevent the men from continuing
their work, but the police interfered and drove
the strikers away. Several shin owners have
already decided 10 grant the strikers demands
Tor an increase OF Is per cent in wages and
corresponding advance for overtime.
Bodies o; the strikers gathered together this
afternoon aud became 80 menacing in their
demonstrations that the police dispersed them
with their sabres. The communal guard has
been called out TO assist the police in presery-
ing order.
ALoSDoN LEADER TO ASSIST.
LONDON, Sept T.-Ben Tillett, one OF the
leaders OF the recent strike of dock laborers,
viii probably arrive in Rotterdam tomorrow TO
assist the strikers there. He has sent pickets
to Harwich and already intercepted large
number OF ''blacklegs" who were on their way
to Rotterdam to take the places of the strikers.
The strikers committee will meet at the Wade
Arms tonight 10 discuss the matter Of donating
funds TO the Rotterdam strikers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27
POLITICS IN THE NEW STATES.
All Likely to Go Republican In October
Except Montana, Perhaps.

Mr.. Carle, the correspondent Of the st. Paul
Pioneer Press, has just returned from a trip
through the west, chiefly in the new states
He is one of the best informed men in western
political affairs, and has been making a careful
observation of affairs in the new states He
says he does not think the democrats have any
chance to get anything out of the October
elections except in Montana. There, he thinks,
they will elect the governor, and, if there is
perfect harmony in the party, they will get the
legislature, but he has no doubt that the repub-
licans will elect the Representative. While there
Is an appearance of great harmony among the
democratic leaders now he thinks he sees where
there is liable to be split over the question of
the senatorship. IT such a split occurs the
republicans will get the legislature; otherwise
he thinks the democrats will get the Senators.
The democrats. he says, think they are going
to get the legislature III Washington territory,
but he does not think they are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27
A Wall FROM DALZELL.
he Wants the President TO Fix Up
rhis Miserable Business.

CALDWELL, ONO, Sept 27.-Private Dalzeu
makes the following comment on the letter
written to him by Gen. Brown OF Ohio. and 10
confident that his sentiments are shared by q
large majority of the members Of the q. AR in
the department OF Ohio:
90 not doubt Gen. Browns appointments
as commissioner of pensions would 20 far 70
heal all the sores made by Tanners expulsion.
The boys are bowling, cussing mad over IT, No,
republican that AMI always was and ALWAYS
will be-the Lord only knows how the BOYS win
vote this fall, or, what Is more 70 the purpose,
whether they viii vote at all. They are sick
and disgusted, as Gen. Brown clearly demon-
strates. hope the candidates, and especially
Gov Foraker, will take Gen. Browns timely
warning and call on the President TO fH up this
miserable business before il is too late"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27
GOLD DISCOVERED IN CHINA.
Americans are to be Employed to Work
the Mines.

PORTLAND, ORIG, Sept 27.-News of the dis
covery Of rich gold-bearinS quartz in the
province OF Canton, China, about 100 miles
from the city of Canton, has been received
here by Seid Back, prominent Chinese mer-
chant. The discovery was made five months
ago, when Chinese merchants Of the Pacific
coast organized company with $40, 900 capt.
tai. Experts from New York who examined
the ledge report that the rock assays from
s375 70 S400 per ton. The ledge is mile and
half long and 80 feet thick. The governor
Of the province, when he heard of the dis-
II is the intention Of the company to spend
500. 600 for machinery in the United States.
Americans will be employed to work the mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27

The printed copies Of the report Of the PEN
sion office commission still remain locked up
in the safe in Secretary Mobiles Office. A
few have been distributed, but each
copy is numbered and . record is
kept showing into whose hands the
reports have been placed. Mr.. Tanner has q
copy, and members Of the cabinet and others
have been permitted to read the
feature Of the late Noble-Tanner
controversy, the correspondence which
passed between the Secretary and the commits
sloner OF pensions turns flood of light upon
the relations which existed between the head of
the Interior department and the pension COM
missioner.
SECRETARY NOBLE UNDECIDED.
Secretary Noble has not made up his mind
definitely whether to make either the report or
the correspondence public. He is of the opin-
ion that both will ultimately reach the public
1t Is quite possible that neither will be given
out until Congress meets, when it is confidently
expected that the entire matter will form the
subject OF an investigation. 1t is understood,
however, that the Secretary intends
TO CONSULT WITH THE PRESIDENT
upon the return of the latter TO the city as to
the advisability of making the report public.
The contents Of the report have become
pretty well known in a general way in the
course OF the newspaper publications
in regard to the relations between
the Secretary and the commissioner.
The report, however, gives numerous
exhibits showing in detail the cases Of rerating
and at the same time the methods by which the
rerating was done. Attention is called to the
abuse OF authority and to what the commission
consider
VIOLATIONS OF THE LAW
which were carried on with the cooperation il
not the actual knowledge Of Mr.. Tanner. The
report is considered by the members Of the
commission as showing that Mr.. Tanner lacked
discretion, judgment aud administrative
ability, and that his removal from Office was
inevitable and logical conclusion based upon
the report,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27
THE BARBED WIRE INVENTOR.
The Alleged Secret Between Million
aire Moen and "Doc'' Wilson.

say that it is believed by many that the secret
between Philip Moen, the millionaire barbed
wire manufacturer, and Doc" Wilson. which
has enabled the latter to obtain many hundreds
OF thousands of dollars from the former. has
been discovered Ii is said that a Frenchman
named Janin was the real inventor of barbed
wire. Janin came to this country in 1863. He
soon disappeared and a report of his death was
published Ii is now rumored that from some
cause Janin became insane and that Wilson
was employed by Moen TO take care of the in
yentor and is the only VINO knows what
has become Of HIM. 1t is also said that
search Of the insane asylums is now being
made by persons interested in finding Janin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27

CREsco. Iowa, Sept 27.-This city was yes
terday visited by terrible fire that burnt all
the buildings on both sides of Main street north
of the court house and j. B. Caward's store.
Twenty-Five business places are IN ashes. About
O'Clock fire was discovered in the rear of the
millinery and music store of q. II. kellogg a.
Son. Ii spread rapidly north on both sides OF
the street. The heaviest losses are as follows:
Rus Caward, Sl4000; insurance, S2. 900; A II.
Caward, loss $4,000 on buildings and goods;
insurance, $1,000; @. III. Eyerden. loss Sl2. 600;
insurance and goods saved, 5000; L. T. Smith
OF the Times, loss 5000; insurance, 1000;
G. II. Kellogg, loss $1,000, no insurance. NJ b
Doolittle, Z. Laidlow, Mrs. Long, Banks a Son,
Rutherford a johnson, Mrs. Cole and Others
are heavy losers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27
"OUTsIDE THE BREAsrwoRKs."
"Johnny" O'Brien Delegates Telegraph
President Harrison.

New York, Sept. 27.-Geo. Krause, one Of
Johnny" oBrien's lieutenants in the eighth
assembly district republican politics, says that
after the Saratoga state convention voted TO
exclude the o'Brien delegates the following
telegram was sent:
TO Hon. Benjamin Harrison, President,
Washington, DC: We are outside the breast
works with Warner Miller. (Signed) Jno j.
oBrien, Geo. krause, Jno. Z. Brodsky, Ber-
nard Rourke.r
The o'Brien men express themselves as very
happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27
EDISON HONORED.
The Grand Cross Of Commander Of the
Legion of Honor Given Him.

PANS, Sept. T.-Ths grand cross Of COM
mander of the legion Of honor has been bestowed
upon Mr.. Thomas A. Edison. n. Spullsr, min
lister Of foreign affairs, in conferring the deo-
oration upon Mr.. Edison, said it was given in
honor OF the services rendered by him 70
Paris exposition. n. Spuller also said that
America was splendidly represented ct the sx-
position, and that the presence of her exhibits
testified to the indissolable bonds which bind
France and America together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27
The Policy of the Land Office.

The new commissioner of the general land
office, MIR. Croft, is occupied with making him
self acquainted with the routine duties of the
office. He entered upon his duties yesterday
and after he has mastered the administrative
details of the place he will have more time to
devote to the general policy of the land Office. In
speaking of this matter today he said that he
had no definite policy except that it was his
intention to execute the laws He said that he
had not made up his mind as yet whether he
would renew the recommendation made to
Congress by several of his predecessors to re-
peal all the land laws with the exception Of
the homestead law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27

NEWS FROM THE AsIATIC SoUADRoN.-Rear
Admiral Belknap, under date Yokohama, Sep
tember 8. reported to the Navy department that
the Omaha, at Yokohama, would sail Septem-
Der for Kobe and western Japanese ports,
Chemulpo, Korea. and possibly China; the
Marion was at Chemulpo, the Palos at Kobe and
the Monocacy at Yokohama ready for sea-
Passed Assistant Engineer r. d. Taylor, de-
tatched September 2 from the Asiatic squadron,
has been ordered to proceed home and re-
port for sick leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27
Interior Department Changes,

The following official changes have been
made in the Department of the Interior:
General land doffice-Appointment: George
Redway of the District of Columbia. chief
clerk, S2,250.
Pension of6ce-Promotion: Miss Lavinia G,
Laighton OF New Hampshire, clerk, 1000 to
$1,000.
Census soffice-Appointment: John d. Leland
Of New York. chief Of division, 80 600, by trans
fer from general land Office and promotion
from clerk at 81, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27

CHICAGO, Sept N.-Ths International social
istic labor movement convention, with dele
gates from every state and territory, win con-
vene here tomorrow and hold four dsys'
session. i viii be the drst national convention
Of the organization in ave years. The agitation
and public exeitement following the arrest
the movement from eliminating last year.
The execution Of the anarchists win be taken
up and they win be duly caponised - martyre,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27
The Star Out of Town

TIE EVENING STAR will be sent by mail to
any address in the United States or Canada
for such period as may be desired, at the
rate of fifty cents per month. eJr But al
such orders must be accompanied by the money,
or the dper cannot te sent, as no accounts are
kept ruth mail Subscriptions usA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-27

To SELL THE QUISNEBAUG.-Rear Admiral
Jouett and the board of inspection of which he
is chief were at the Brooklyn navy yard yester-
day morning and held session with reference
to the sale Of the Quin 1ebaug which has been
condemned. The thin, ON board her which
can be used in the yard are to be taken off, and
it is probable that Admiral Jouett viii then go
over her with the bidders, and that she will be
put mp at auction.