davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25
Jerry Mcguire IL Dead.

ELxIRA, MY, Oct. 25.-Hon. jeremiah Ma
guire, ex-speaker Of the assembly, died at 4
O'Clock this morning. He had been in poor
health for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25

CHICAGO, Oct 26.--Nswton b. R Hatch, who
in March, 1883. while cashier for the Baltimore
and Ohio express company u New York, abb
seconded With $4,000, was arrested in this city
lass night He vas Identified By the attorney
Tor the 1uIsricsn surety company and viii be
taksu - New York todAy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25
An AIRED Inyentor,s Suicide.

LAWRENCE, MASS. Oct. 26--Joseph 8. Bon
ney, aged sixty-tvo years, for thirty years a
resident Of this city, and a weIl-known inventor,
shot himself through the heart this morning
He took pistol osfensibly TO clean IL, but the
wound 10 such - 10 preclude the theory Of
accident He was prominent Mason and Odd
Fellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25
A Pistol Shot in the Street.

Henry Williams. a colored man, was charged
in the Police Court today with assault and bat
terry on Wesley Payne and carrying concealed
weapons, he having been arrested on K street
southwest by Officer Lewis last night. Payne
testified that Wednesday night, returning
home, Williams drew pistol and shot at him
and followed it up with another shot. Williams
claimed that the shot was accidental. The
court sent the first case to the grand jury and
imposed a fine of $40 in the other.
Samuel Clements, colored man, was
arrested last night on X street southwest by
Officer T. G. Smith for carrying o concealed
weapons pistol-and was fined in the Police
Court today ESQ or 80 days.
James NJ. Green has, by John Ridout, fled q
bill against John F. Green ct al. for construc-
ton of the will of Michael Green.
In the case Of W: H; Davis against Elizabeth
Davis, filed in September last, asking a divorce
on the ground of desertion, Judge Cox this
morning made decree Diminishing the bill.
colored woman, Kate Bowie, was charged
in the Police Court today with the larceny of
"a from Jerry Simms, an old colered man, who
testified that he went to house on street
near 18th street, and Kate took the money. The
case was dismissed.
In the Police Court today John Sherlock was
tried for an assault on Officer Kimmsll and
fined %. Frank Collins was charged with an
assault on James Corners and released on per-
sonal bonds.
At 1880 o'clock today the house Of Mary
Rich, between 4th, 5th, and ID streets sonths
east, was slightly damaged by fire.
In the Police Court today James Driver and
George Brooks, the two young colored men
charged with assauiting colored oyster ped
der, were discharged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25
Fell to Death.

NIwposr, W.. Oct. 25.-George Sabourin,
age twenty-one, Q workman on the new Con-
gregational church, fell so feet from the spire
this morning and was fatally injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25
Minister Douglass Praises Them.

A correspondent at Port-au-Prince, Hayti,
sends the following. under date of October g.
When Frederick Douglass, the United States
minister to Hayti, landed on the miserable
wharf which juts into the inner harbor of this
fetid capital, he shifted the air uneasily and
looked as if he were filed with regrets for the
ship he had just left.
''Yes," he said, when the suggestion was
made, Il do miss the Kearsarge already, for in
and never more fully realized the high reputa-
ton of our country's naval officers" The
members Of his suite were equally en-
thusiastic, and as had some chance of
knowing the good service these much-abused
public servants have performed here, take
from the US. minister, which perhaps is, after
all, the best answer that can be made to all the
violent billingsgate SO lately poured upon the
heads of the unoffending officers of the Ossipee."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25

LIVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW THAT CAR
III ter's Little Liver Pills specific for sick head
ache Only one pill . dose. woman can't stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York Stock Market.
Tho following the opening and closing prices Of
The New York stock Market, as reported by special
wire 20 Corson and Mccartney. l4lS street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25

Range of the Thermometer Today.
The following were the readings at the sig
nal Office today: Sam, 43; 2 pm, 50; maxi
mum, SO; minimum, AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25

WV III. McksEw
s33 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
cHupREN's COATS AT
POPULAR PRICES.
cHIIpRENs COATS AT
POPULAR PRICES
cHIIDREN's COATS AT
POPULAR PRICES.
CHILDREN's COATS AT
POPULAR PRICES.
CH1LDREN's COATS AT
cH1IpREN's COATS AT
POPULAR PRICES.
cHuDREN's COATS AT
POPULAR PRICES.
CHILDREN's COATS AT
POPULAR PRICES
VIM Il. McKNEw.
Successor to B. II. Tsylor).
oc1e e33 Penn ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25

Ar THE WHITE HOUSE ToDAY.-AmonR the
Presidents callers this morning were ex-
Solicitor General Phillips, with Mr.. Geo. F.
Leland and Col. w. Johnston of North Caro-
lima; Secretary Proctor, Hon. Chss. X. Tucker
man, ex-minister to Greece; Representative
Taylor Of Chicago, Third Auditor Hart and
Capt. Paul Liebhard of Indiana, Representative
O'Neill of Philadelphia, Major Comfy, United
States army; Prof. T. c. Mendenhall of the
coast survey, Marshal Ransdell and Representa-
tives Farquhar and Cheadle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25
Mrs. Logan Complimented.

CnIcAoo, Oct 2k-Gen. John A. Logan post,
NA $40, GAR, Of Evanston, gave MrA John
4 Logan reception last evening In the First
Nethodist church of thot village
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25
No FAMILY SAFE

without q prompt and convenient remedy for Group,
whooping Cough. Bronchitis. and other Throat and
Lung troubles bottle Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral
has saved many life. Mrs J. Gregg. LIST street Low
ell Mass, writes: MY children have taken Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. for Group 1t gives immediate re-
lief invariably followed by cure"
Il have found Ayers Cherry Pectoral perfect cure
for Group in all cases. have known the worst cases
relieved in q very short time by its use and advise
al families to keepit In the house."s. H LATIMKR
n D.. Nj. Vernon. Ga
AYERS CHERRY PEcToRAL.
Prepared by DR.. J. G. Aver & Co. Lowell Mass. Sold
BY all Druggists Price 81: six bottles IS. n26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25
w hat,

War,
SCOTS EMULSION CURES
CONSUMPTION.
scROFULA.
BRONCHITIS.
COUGHS.
COLDS.
WASTING DISEASES.
WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER
Many have gained one pound per day by its use
Scott's Emulsion is not . secret remedy. IL con-
tains the stimulating properties Of the Hypopnos-
rhites and pure Norwegian Cod Liver OIL the po-
tency of both being largely increased 1t used oy
Physicians all over the world.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
Sold by all Druggists.
Mo SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE. Oct 25.-Cotton quiet-middliDg,
dull: Fuitz, 7Sss4; ICngOerry, 77as5; No :, soa
SOx; steamer, 20; western duh; No. winter red.
spot. S0aS0h: October. s0asO4; December slka
Corn-southern scarce and nominal; white, Ala
As: yellow. 40a41; western firm; mixed, spot 39s6;
October, 401; November. 3s.a39H; December.
391a40; year, 3S1la39: January, 3eka39; Feoru-
airy, 39x: March, 40. Oats firm y western and
PENNSYLVANIA, 24a29k; western white, 27a29b y;
western mixed, 25a26; graded No white, 29N;
Rye easier - prime to choice, 54a56. Hay dull
prime to choice timothy, 13o0al35o. Provisions
steady-mess pork, 12.50 Bulk meats loose
shoulders, z. Hams-large. 1l3sal2 small, l2h a
12x. Lard-renned. N. Butter easyZcreamery.
nai-Rio cargoes fair, lex. Sugar duli-A soft
*; copper q,iec refined, 1oaloH. Whisky fairly
active, i.io Freights TO Liverpool per steamer
inactive-four, 2la22s grain per bushel, sgd.
Cork for orders, 5sI 16d. Receipts-nour, III, 600
barrels wheat. $1,000 bushels; corn, 81 900 BUSH
els oats LOCO bushels 1000 ess she ship
Saies-wheat. 1900 bushels corn, 1000 bushels.
BALTIMORE, Oct 25.-vireinia consols. Al bid:
Baltimore and Ohio stock, 30 bid; Northern Gem
tral stock, n asked; consolidated gas bonds 112S
bid; do. stock, 42K.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Oct 25 Eclosingl.-Wheat-oc October,
7sx; December, 500; May. "a. Corn :. October,
isS May. siS forf~octoSsr. 1913: SeSsmS Ssr,
$50, year, 30: January. 8.4Zx. Lard - OctO-
Der, 6.25; November, 600; December, $50: Janu-
airy, 5.07k. Short nbs-October, g. Is; November,
As; January, TN; May, 6osx.
The Battle Of Harlan Court House.
PrNEvnLx, KY., Oct. 25.-No news has been
received from Harlan county since yesterday
morning, when messengers from Harlan court
house announced that Wills Howard had pick
eted all the roads aud no one would be allowed
to pass toward the town. People are getting
out as rapidly a. possible. The report Of the
battle Tuesday has been confirmed. The en-
gagement was short but effective. Nothing has
been heard Of Judge Lewis and his posse, who
disappeared after the battle.
A Murderer's Attempt at Suicide.
EAsroN, PA, Oct 25.-Wm. II. Bartholomew,
convicted Of the murder Of Aaron W. billiard,
was discovered by the Waterman Last night at
tempting 10 hang himself to the door of his cell
with Q towel The knot slipped and the noise
made by the tall attracted the watchman's At
tention. He found Bartholomew on the door.
breathing with much dificulty. The prisoper
was unable 10 sleep the remainder Of the niebt
and this morning asked TO be taken 70 Nj.
Billiards CELL She refused 10 zee him.
Lieut. Malvin Hill Barnum Of the third ree-
iment United States cavalry, wss married e
New Albany, Ind, last evening, to Miss Nsrfhs
ecribnsr naginnia, daughter Of Col and Nh.
+ ~ 1agtnniR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25
How the Argument was Faded.

Some excitement was raised in the nsighbor-
hood q police hsadquartsrs about noon today
when John Hsllohan and locker Mallory
stopped near the Police Court and got into an
argument with O6lcer Pearson. They became
somewhat loud and bodsteroua, when 0fhcer
KimmsIi eams mp and ~ and o1Acss Psszsoa
agsoG1od than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25
WASHINGTON News AND GOSSIP

ToDAY's CABINET MEETING was attended by
every member and was unusually long.
THos. B. SANDERS, assistant chief of the bu-
reau Of navigation, Treasury department, has
been ordered to duty in connection with the
work Of the international maritime conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25

Lieut. Malvin Hill Barnum Of the third reg
iment United States cavalry, vss married q
New Albany, Ind, last evening, to Mio Martha
7 A. NagtnniR =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25
RETURN OF MR.. BROWN.
He Had Been to Virginia Searching for
His Missing Daughter.

SAYS He ACCOMPANIED NOTHING, But n HolH
HoPkfuL-AH WAS DETAINED N NORFOLK BY
THH sToRM-rHH DETECTIVES STILL AT woax,
Bur HAVE LKAaNHD NOTHING DEFINITE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-25
Charged with Stealing q Scarf Pin.

Charged with Stealing Scarf Pin.
Joseph wllkerson, colored, was charged to-
day in the Police Court with larceny from the
person, taking q scarf pin from young man
named Suddarth at Holmes grocery, 1st and e
streets, last night. Tho latter testified that he
went in the bar room TO see the time when the
defendant fixed his collar, after which he
missed . pin from his crsvat wilkerson
denied that he took the pin. On cross-exami-
nation he admitted that he had been in the
penitentiary but insisted that he was now lead
ing an honest life. The case was sent TO the
grand Jury; bonds e300.
The national leader., 1889-05-04
A Glimpse at Vanderbuilt.

The ordinary eye expands and the
average heart beats faster when the
thought occurs that the little man. with
little side whlskers and little smile In
his little eye, is worth, at a very mild
calculation, S13O. 100000 of good, solid,
golden dollars writes New York cor
respondent. There isn't the faintest
suspicion OF mustache over his not
particularly attractive and, at times,
cruel-looking mouth. His hair is dark
and curly, his bearing that of a gentle
man. Conscious. as he must be. that
everybody in the house had said That's
Willie Vanderbilt conscious, as he
must necessarily be, that every one in
the house has looked at him and said
something about HIM, he sits with his
tremendous shirt bosom very badly
crumpled and his little white tie turned
rather nearer the left ear than is Gus
tomary, as quleJ, as decorous as any
man of the world I ever saw.
The national leader., 1889-05-04
INTERESTING ITEMS.
Parkersburg, w. Va, Daily State JOurni
April %, 1885,

Parkersburg W. Va, Daily State Journal,
April %, 1899.
Mrs. r. II. Robinson, wife of Rev.
R. III. Robinson, of the Ann street
church, arrived Friday.
The ladies and gentlemen of the M.
E. Church gave donation to Rev. r.
II. Robinson and family on Thursday
evening. The donations were numer-
Gus and all in the line OF household
necessities.
The easter supper given by the ladies
Of the M. E. Church was financial
success.
Mr.. Magnus L. Robinson, managing
editor of the NATIONAL LEADER. of
Washington, ID. c., arrived in this city
Saturday, the guest of his father, Rev.
R. 81. Robinson, pastor of Ann street
M. E. Church. Editor Robinson left
for his home this afternoon.
The national leader., 1889-05-04
The Cowboys Ticket.

They were telling experiences the
other night and Colonel Granniss told
one of his. He made the trip through
the southern country here just after the
road had been opened. The festive
cowboy had just begun to enjoy the
sport of running the train in the rough
region, and at one of the stations for
midable specimen of that tough
human boarded the cars. The conduct
or came along punching the tickets, and
this cowboy did not pay any attention
to him. At last the conductor laid his
hand on the cowboys shoulder and
said: Ticket, please The cowboy
turned in true cowboy style, pulled out
his revolver and pointed it at the con-
ductor.
Here's my ticket.
The conductor walked on and punch
ed everybody else's coupon. Then he
disappeared. The little incident had
been forgotten by almost everybody on
the car. The cowboy was III a quies
cent state and the car was quite still
when the conductor came in. He walk
ed leisurely up the aisle and suddenly
stopped before the cowboy, placed a
great big knife dangerously contiguous
to his vital part and said, quietly:
'Lemme see that ticket again.
The cowboy paid his fare.
The national leader., 1889-05-04

WE can, with pardonable pride, call
the attention of our readers to the fact
that the NATIONAL LEADER (save
one, the Detroit, Mich, PlaindeaIer)
was the cnly colored newspaper that
printed verbatfm the great speech of
Hon. Frederick Douglass delivered In
this city, April 18th, 1889, and that the
NATIONAL LEADER was the only one
that printed in the same issue the elo
quent grafton of that prince of platform
speakers, Rev. DR.. W. B. Derrick of
New York. the grafton of the Emanci-
patton Anniversary. The NATIONAL
LEADER of April 9th, 1889, contains
these two mastery productions, and
thus leadslthe entire negro press of the
The national leader., 1889-05-04
country in enterprise. Our name is
Leader.

DESPITE all the abuse that has been
heaped upon the Hon. Frederick Doug
lass, be still remains one of the prominent
figures of the age, and this position he
holds by virtue of his intellectual
powers, He keeps better pace with the
times than a great many of his charac-
ter and the example he sets forth in so
doing is worthy of emulation by those
who abuse him. Detroit, Mich. Plain
dealer, April s6, 1889.
We agree with the Plaindealer.
s'Long live Douglass" Douglass is the
Glad stone of the negro.
The national leader., 1889-05-04
Rev. Robert III. Robinson, Pastor Ann
Street VI e. Church, Parkers-
burg, w. Va, and Senior Past
Grand Master OF MasOns
of the District of
Columbia.

The NATIONAL LEADER presents
the above striking portrait of the elo-
quent and distinguished clergy man,
orator and Mason. Rev. Robert Henry
Robinson, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church was born and reared in Alex
andria, Virginia, and there learned
the trade of a baker. He is self f.made
man and now takes rank with the most
learned in his church. He is one of
the surviving six that organized the
Washington Conference in 1864. He has
been honOTed with the most important
trusts that the Washington Con-
ference can delegate, and has filed the
most prominent pulpits Of Frederick
City and Baltimore, Maryland; Wash
ington, d. G.; Alexandria, Harrison
burg and Staunton, Virginia; and
Lewisburg and Charleston in West
Virginia, and now commences his first
pastorate Of the Ann Street M. E.
church, Parkersburg. w. Va, and the
9th year of his ministry. AS a
preacher he is decidedly evangelical in
his doctrines, tender and fervent in his
spirit; clear, nervous and perspicuous
in his style; in his manner, eloquent,
graceful and logical; he stands in
the Sacred desk under full sense of
the awful responsibility of his
high commission and as an ambassa-
dor of Christ breathing the Spirit of
the Master as be Wept over Jerusalem
with earnest importantly exhorting
men to be reconciled to God. He is a
prominent Mason and Knight Templar
and senior Past Grand Master of
Masons of the District of Columbia.
He was converted and joined Roberts
Chapel. Alexandria, Va, at 21 years of
age and served that historic church, as
Sunday School Teacher, Superinten-
dent, Class Leader, Exhorter, Local
preacher and Pastor. He is near
ing go years of age but still retains
the fire of his youthful oratOrical days.
He is compactly built and enjoys robust
health and would not be classed by
appearance or speech as man of sixty.
The LEADER will shortly publish in
phamphlet form biographical sketch
of our eminent subject including the
rise and progress of the Washington
Conference
The national leader., 1889-05-04
Sympathy.

We rejoice twice when we have a
sbarer in our joys; friend shares our
sorrow and it becomes a moiety and
doubles our joy with his swelling
heart. Sympathy may be considered a
sort OF substitution by which we are
put in the place OF another man and
affected in many respects as he is af-
fected. This lovely spark of nobleness
descends in most flavor to one when
he Is lowest In affection. IA helping
word to one in trouble is often like a
switch on a railroad track-but one
inch between wrecks and smooth roll
ing prosperity"
All powerful souls have kindred
with each other. There is naught in
this bad world like sympathy; it is so
becoming to the soul and face and sets
to soft music the harmonious sighs.
''and robes sweet friendship in Brus-
sells lace"
We are accustomed to see men de-
ride what they do not understand and
snarl at the good and beautiful because
it lies beyond their sympathy.
Kindred weaknesses induce friend
ship as often as kindred virtues. Ma
ture always wears the color of the
spirit. To man laboring under Cal
amity, the heat of his own fire has
enough sadness: There is kind of
contempt of the landscape felt by him
who has just lost by death dear
friend. The sky is less grand as it
shuts down over less worth in the
population. When man can look
upon the simple wild rose, and feel no
pleasure, his taste has been corrupted.
Happy is he who has that in his soul
which acts upon the detected, as April
AIS upon the violet and rose.
Gifts from the hand are silver and
gold, but the heart gives that which
neither gold nor silver can buy. To
be full of goodness, full Of cheerful.
ness, full of sympathy, full Of helpful
hope causes man to carry blessings
of which he is himself as unconscious
as lamp is of its own shining. Such
a one moves on human life as stars
move on dark seas to bewildered
mariners: as the stem, wheels, bringing
all the seasons with him from the
South. To cOmmiserate is something
more than to live; for money is ex-
ternal to mans self, but he who be-
slows compassion communicates his
own soul. A writer thus beautifully
expresses himself: "There are eyes
which we need only to look up to touch
every chord of breast choked by I'll
stlfing atmosphere of stiff and stag
nant society, and to call forth tones
which might become the accompanying
music Of life. A gentle TRANSMISSION
of mind into mind is the secret of
sympathy. Better one unpurchased
heart than glory's proudest name"
The national leader., 1889-05-04

A fulI I,ne OF First Glass Grocerit
WiIIow.ware and variety goods. Pu
yine. aud Whiskies for Medicinal III
proyis;on store attached with Ere
Vagatables and fine cuts of Fresh a
Saif Meat p9- Wine saloon in rel
stocked with the best brands OF Tobacd
Pnre LIQUORS, etc. Polite service. q
yirginia hospitality the rule of I
bonsa oil. Remember the numb
519G bbun STREET.
The national leader., 1889-05-04
pROFESSOR CLAY
WONDERFULLY GIFTED
ClairyOyant AstoIOger, and Spiritual Med1
inth CT ~ Wv

-, second sight and veil. Every hid !
born W. W.os,rroaled, Receivers lost or stolen pi
ery @ts' Finds Gives sn HGEy
Ders CduSSr Gives success in business.
rated togs' Family troubles and evil lnnuenI
moves actness. a. II disappointed by efforts
oares hass indge not all alike, as the Professor
otneIs, ne most skeptical. Strangers
onsr viz save genSne ned caosans
calilng Vn ~ succeeds where all others fail, an
CITY, a. " nnIy what he can do. Sittings. 50c
vertlses Nv Nv mail, on receipt OF 81. Name,
leaaiasi @ asie Of birth. Hours, 9 to 8. Open 81
from =.
The national leader., 1889-05-04

POLISHED floors should be rubbed
two or three times with linseed oil, and
then be polished every week with tur-
pentine and beeswax. The oftener the
oil is rubbed in to begin with, the dark.
er the boards will be.
The national leader., 1889-05-04

A GRAY linen splasher, with figure
worked in scarlet in outline embroidery
is serviceable as well as ornamental in
the dining room back of the small table
frequently used there to hold the ice
pitcher and goblets.