davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-02
Victims of the Faith Cure,

Bert Williams, seventeen years old, while
playing ball at Findlay, Ohio, bruised his leg
just below the knee. In a few days the limb
gave him considerable pain and doctor was
called, who treated the injury and left the boy
in good shape Unfortunately for the boy the
faith-cure people got hold of him and made
him believe that if he had faith the Lord would
perform q miricle by healing him at once. The
stitches were removed and the prayers began.
Young Williams was taken to the sanctuary at
Button, where no attention whatever was
given him beyond prayer. Gangrene set in
and the limb nearly rotted of. The smell from
the decomposed member became so offensive
that on Friday he was removed to his home,
where he died Saturday, Only a few days be-
fore consumptive from Findlay. over whom
they had been praying for two months, died
on his way home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-02

SELECT Excursions TO LURAY CAvERNs VIA
PIEDMONT AIR LIYE.-Luray caverns are GER
tainly the most famous caves in the eastern
portion OF the Union, and compare favorably in
the extent and variety Of their beauty with any
in the world. They are not only exceedingly
rich in every description Of marvellous forma-
ton. but the facilities for seeing every object
of interest are unsurpassed Cement walks are
laid through the chambers, and the whole in
terror Is illuminated by electric lights.
In order that the people OF Washington may
have an opportunity of visiting this under
ground wonder under the most favorable cir
cumstances, the Piedmont air line has arral ged
series OF excursions to be run every Wednes-
day until further notice. The route is q most
Interesting one. 1t hes over the Piedmont air
line, Virginia Midland division. to Manassas;
thence via Manassas division to Riverton;
thence via the Shenandoah valley line to
Luray. The route traverses the famous fight
ing ground of the hate war at Manassas, as well
as along the Shenandoah. 1t II picturesque in
scenery, as well az historic in association.
The special train Of parlor cars and day
coaches will leave the Baltimore and Potomac
at 8 80 an, arriving at Luray about I S5 D. M
allowing about four hours for dinner and in.
spection Of the caverns. Returning the train
will leave about $50 m, reaching Washing
ton about 1885 o'clock. The fare for the
round trip Is s2.60. The distance from the
station to the cayerns 10 short, and may be
walked, but coaches win be in waiting to con-
vey passenger ct IS cents for The round
trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-02
Over Horseshoe Falls in a Barrel.

At Niagara Falls, MY, very early yesterday
morning, G. d. Graham made his long con-
templated trip over the Horseshoe falls. Con-
siderable work had been done on the barrel
since last Sunday in the way of padding, &c.
At Gas the barrel was cut loose, and after
taking passage similar to the one of two weeks
ago was seen to pass over the falls about 200
feet from the shore at TAO o'clock. 1t was out
of sight little over a minute, and came out
from under the falls right side up and drifted
into one of the eddies.
Graham says Of his trip: 1.-THE ride through
the rapids is as nothing compared with 1t.
The rapids before reaching the brink, and
which look so small from the shore, are not az
all pleasant. i could not realize Just when l
reached the brink. for ii seemed as though /
must have been dazed, but experienced the
falling sensation and knew was going feet
first. The noise no man will ever be able to
describe. / realized nothing after that until
something struck the barrel and could hear
some one call out Graham, are you aliveT |
had hardly strength to answer back and not
enough to undo the fastening on the inside, so
L begged them TO break the barrel to pieces
and get me out, but they only broke of the
Graham was badly bruised and doctor ID
attending him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-02
The New Bishop of Richmond.

The papal bull appointing the Rev. Fathe,
Vandevyver to the bishopric OF Richmond
succeeding the Right Rev. J. J. Keane, ha.
been received from Rome by Cardinal Gibbons
who placed the document in the hands o.
Father Vandevyver Saturday. The consecra
ton Of the new bishop will occur on Sunday
October 20, in the cathedral at Richmond
Cardinal Gibbons will oficiate. Father Van.
devyver has for several years been vicar gen.
eral of the Richmond diocese and upon him
devolved the care of the see when Bishor
Keane was appointed rector Of the Catholic
university
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-02

The steamer Gem City Of the St. Paul packet
line, which left St. Louis at 4 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, while proceeding on her way began
sinking at a point few miles above Alton
about o'clock Saturday night. She was headed
for shore and sank almost Immediately upon
reaching the bank. lying in eight feet of water
The crew and passengers all behaved admirably
and all were saved. The cargo, being on the
decks, will nearly all be saved. The cause of
the sinking is as yet unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-02
A Child Dies from Hydrophobia.

Florence Il. Hashagen, the fvs-year- old
daughter of Henry Hashagen, saloon keeper
In New York, died Saturday from hydropho-
ba. A month ago the child was bitten by a
vicious SPITE dog while visiting her uncle at
Orange. 1t was not supposed that there was
any danger until the fatal symptoms developed
after her return. DR.. Veshlage was called in
on Thursday and found the child was suffering
from undoubted hydrophobia. He admin
istered nerve-sOothing remedies in vain She
died from the exhaustion consequent upon the
violent attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-02
A Lively Shooting ARRAY,

At Rocky Ford. Col, fsud growing out Of .
law suit Saturday night resulted in shooting
ARRAY in which Cattle Inspector Joe Wyatt,
United States Marshal Maxwell Of Pueblo. John
Miller and several others took part. Miller re-
ceiyed shot in the groin and another shot
which broke his right leg. After he had fallen
Miller shot Wyatt in the neck with a Winches-
ter rifle. Ike Freshour, an innocent spectator,
received a serious wound in the shoulder.
There had been bad blood for a long time
between Wyatt and the Miller boys, who are
old residents of La Junata. About forty shots
were fred during the scrimmage. All the par.
Elephants were arrested and held in eI,OO0 bail
each for trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-02
A ssLady Boat Race, at Asburv Park

A 'Lady Boat Race" Mt Asbury Park.
The boat race for ladies, arranged by the
actor, Walter Lennox. was rowed Saturday
afternoon on Deal Lake, at Asbury Park, N. j..
in the presence Of several thousand spectators.
Six young women contestedand created a great
deal Of merriment by their wild efforts to reach
the goal. The course was quarter mile and
but one heat was rowed. It was won by Miss
Nettie White of Asbury Park, who received the
gold medal offered by James A. Bradley. The
second prize, a silver oar breastpin, was
awarded to Miss Lille Morris, who is spending
the summer in Ocean Grove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-02
Miss Beaumont,s Nerve

Miss Beaumont, the American parachute per-
former while giving an exhibition of her daring
at North Shields Saturday became entangled
in the rigging Of her air ship and only saved
herself by grasping the lightning rod Of lofty
building as she passed it. With one hand in the
rigging Of her parachute and the other clinging
to the lightning rod she remained suspended
in midair for long time until rescued from
her perilous position by men with ladders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-02
Compliment to q Retiring Consul.

From the Halifax IN. 81 Herald.
Hon. NJ. II. Phelan has turned over the con-
sui generalship in this city to Hon. W. G. Frye
and Is abour to leave for his home at s..
Louis. During the four years that MIR. Phelan
mas been in Halifax he has won the good will
ana esteem OF all sections Of our people, Dur
ing critical period in the history Of the two
nations he has been a central figure and has
conducted the ofttimes delicate and intricsts
affairs OF his Office with a measure of success
ana1. whiie retaining the respect and high
gratifying encomiums from his own govern
msnt aud people. His removal from Halifax
VIII be generally regretted. Mrs. Phelan and
family Will remain in Halifax for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-02
A Festive Announcement.

From the Boston Transcript
welI-painted four-sided sign in front of q
restaurant in Main street, Cambridgeport, In
forms passers-by that IL supplies families
with salads, ice cream and coquets"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-02
The First Armenian Service.

At Paine memorial hall in Boston yesterday
the services Of the Armenian church were cele-
brated. probably for the first time in America,
by Rev. Joseph ID. Sarsgian, the frst Armenian
priest In this county. The service was in the
Armenian language and comprised the Lords
prayer, the reading Of Psalms and a sermon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-02
Legitime Sails for New York.

General Legitime, the defeated president OF
Hayti, left Santiago de Cuba for New York Satur-
day upon the steamer Manhattan. He is &C.
companied by his suite, in all fourteen members.
General Legitime arrived at Santiago de Cuba
from Jamaica Thursday and is on his way to
Paris, where he will spend his exile 1t is his
intention to sail for Havre on the LIE Bretagne
from New York September z. The party will
reach New 70 X next Thursday or Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-02

Messrs. Burdett and North are now travelling
In Norway. They have skirted the western
coast and assembled North cape, where they
photographed the sun ct midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-02
Thankful. ANYHOW.

From the Merchant Traveller.
'Iheard you were fishing yesterday" said
one travelling man 70 another. 'Yes." Have
any luck2" "Yes, some; didn't get drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-02

The public memorial exercises which were
held in Johnstown, Pa, yesterday by the
Knights of Pythias, in memory of the twelve
members of that organization who went down
In the food, were largely attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-02

Fire Yesterday morning completely destroyed
Vaughan 4 0'Kssfe, In Lyuchburg, W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-02
FINANCIAL

MuNIcrrM Boxps
TO MET INVESTORS SIS TO PER CENT.
.o.ooo. DAKOTA TERRITORY o.
SS0oO00 OMAHA. NH 6s,
siOHnOQ MlANDOTrI COUNTY, KAN, 6a
$1,000 NiwMFxIoo cotNfT various q.
si,Uooooooo SIOUX CITY, IONA, SCHOOL. GA
10000 yS2SssfnoSRnNi'c A. MY 4 ny D.
$4,000 EAST sAGINkw, MICK, 81
slHOuo PIERRE. DAKOTA "a
And other bonds equally aesarshls
Send for price lists.
Municipal bonds rank next 20 Cov~rnmSpt. a, pos.1
OF ssiev and Ray much better.
WE TRANSACT A REGULAR RANKING BUSINESS
g. A KEAN d Co.
BANkERR
IFS BROADWAY.
CHICAGO. nn NEW YORK
mo w. ooEsoM JNo; W MscAkTNEL
coRsoN A MCCARTNEY
GLOVER BUILDING. lslgF ST. NV
Bankers and Deslers in Government Bonda
Deposits rxchange. Loans Collectious
Eailry al s5Ucks and lids and all securities liss~d
or tie EnchAnges oi New loIk. fhiladel phA Boston
ard baltimore bought and s.,ld.
specially made OF investment securites District
u nds aud All Local Railroad Gas. Insurance and Tai
el hone stock dealt in
American Bell TeleI hone Stock bought and sold ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-02
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS

CLEANER JOHN W THOMPSON FOR POTOMAC
~ RIVER LANDINGS.
Leave 6th-street wharf every SUNDAY, TUESDAY
and THURSDAY at q pm. Tor hock Point Coltou,a
Ieonardtown. CurreOman, Noniui Creek Efus.le
Lodse. Coan Wharyes, smiths Greek, and Kaughley,
landing at above wharyes in the day time
Fare As far NOmini, So cts second-class IS eta
fare below Nomini 80 cts. seeond-class, SO cts.
Il m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-02

OLD POINT AND The SOUTH
Steamer Lady of the Lake, from 9th wharf Tues
DAY. THURSDAY, aud Saturday, pm. Steamer Geo.
Leary, 1th-st wharf. Monday. Wednesday and FrldaI
pm Steamers stop OF PIney Point fare. ! 1 so.
Lake. lei call -; Leary, S45-5. myl7
EoR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Il NV IRON STEAMER -MAKET1EID-
Leaves ath-street wharf ON MONDAYS, THURsDAYa
and SAIlhDAlsat a. NJ Returning TUEsDAY6
fhDAfS and SUNDAYS y. m, touching ut Riv3
LANDINGS as far as Noini Greek 81 Clements Bsy
and Leonardtown, Nd; COnnects with , aud y. H. Ii =
C. W. RIDLEY, Manager. M2S
DoToMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE
For Baltimore and River Landings Steamer sua
Capt 0eogbegan. leaves Stephenson's Wharf sver3
apply %
STEPHENSON BRO.
mno-om 9Th ST wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-02
OCEAN STEAMERS.

SHoRT ROUTE TO LONDON,
y NOEDpEGTscHERL LIONS
last Impress steamers-
To southampton (London. Havrel, Brennan
Lahn, We'd, sept. 4. 1880 pm kibe, SAT sspA
z, 3 pm Kaiser wilhelm II. Tues, sept 10, 4 y m.
Aller, We'd sept. IL, 80 an: Vera sat. Sept IA
am. Elder, Tues Sept IL, Ii am.
Comfortable state rooms excellent table. luxurious
saloon appointments. Prices; LIST cabin. s76 aud
upward berth, according 70 location; I'd cabin $50
an adult steerage st low rstss Apply 70 T. r. DROOR
925 Penn. aua1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-02
SPRINGS AND BaTus,

JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS ~ MTiFs
Cne u fnchester and ~ miles Of steIhensou's
Depot. frederick county, Va. Il. % JORDAN
my lam Jordan SrrinSs y an II.
NNHosE IN PURSUIT OF HEALTH OR PLEASURE
would do well TO visit River Springs before suins
eseNhere Fishing, Grabbing, Oysters, boating, fruiE
River springs, Md ,a1 Nam
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-01

cabinet had preceded him. But at this mo-
ment Lieut.. Judson, special aid to the presi-
dent, dashed back to the depot in carriage,
accompanied by one of the members OF the
local committee, in search of the head of the
national judiciary. He was found after a few
minutes and hustled OF to the residence OF New
Jerseys governor.
Another part of the prearranged program at
Elizabeth was a breakfast TO members OF the
they were not asked to alight- Mr.. Keene ex-
planned that his expression of hospitality had
been overruled by the local committee OF ar
engagements on the ground that there would not
be time for him TO carry il into effect. The
committee had agreed to deliver the president
and his party to the New y ork representatives
at ElizabethpOrt promptly at 10 O'Clock.
After the breakfast at Gov. Green's home the
governor and wife, and the president and vice
president and their wives received the distin-
guished men OF the state and prominent citi-
zens. The reception continued until Q o'clock.
and following il, the procession, consisting of
local organizations, was reviewed. Owing to
the presidents limited stay, only two divisions
passed in review. President Harrison acknowl-
edged each salute, and cheers rent the air from
the great throng OF spectators. When the
grand army had passed the procession halted
and the presidential party left the stand for the
carriages, forming new division, in charge of
Robert ). Green, jr., and the governors son.
In this division were the guard of honor, the
society of the Cincinnati, New Jersey historical
society, Washington association, sons of the
revolution OF New jersey, loyal legion and in
moved through the route, as near could be,
which Washington took, passing many of the
old houses, including the BOudinot house,
which was appropriately decorated.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-01

CTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, S.:
y In the Superior Court OF Marion county in the
State Of Indiana. No. 80, i96. Room ,. Complaint
in foreclosure, etc.
Ellen c. Wright vs.. John II. Button and the un-
known heirs Robert l. Smith, deceased.
Pc IL known that on nj day OF April 1889,
the above-named plaintiff by her attorney, filed in
the office Of the Clerk OF the Superior Court Of Marion
county, in the State of Indiana. her complaint
against the abOve-named defendants, and the said
plaintiff having also filed in said Clerks Office the
affidavit Of competent person. showing that the
residences OF said defendants, John II. Button and
the unknown heirs, Robert L. Smith, deceased, are
unknown and cannot be ascertaned though dill
gent search and inquiry therefor mas been made and
that said defendants believed be non-resideutS
OF the state of Indiana, and that said action is 70
fOreclOse mortgage real est1te and for other
liei and that said defendants necessary parties
thereto, and, whereas, said plaiDtiE having by in
dOrsement on said complaint required said defend
ant 10 appear in said court and answer or demur
thereto. on the 18th day OF June, 1859.
Now, therefore, by order OF said court, said de-
PENDANTS last above named hereby notified of the
filing and tendency Of said complaint against them,
and that unless they appear and answer or demur
thereto at the calling Of said cause on the 18th day Of
June, 1889, the same being the thirteenth Judicial
day OF term Of said court to be begun aud held az
the court house in the City Of indianapolis on the
FIRST Monday in june lsS9, said complaint and
the matters and things therein contained and al
legged viii be heard and determined in their absence
JOHN r WILSON, Clerk
A. Seidensticker, Attorney for Plaintiff l-St
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-01

g6e oaaie of an honest
dollar is as much in the
spending as in the making.
But, alack, in the spending
thou art more easily caught
by Price than value. Sharpen
thy dull wits. If It's an
Organ thou seekest, thou
should'st discover that the
EsTEY ORGAN Co., Brattle-
boro, VT, do suitably appoint
their Organ for the quarter
of a score of years, and that
they shall beat charges in the
interim for its least indiffer-
ence. Prithee, give this some
heed. 1.-The best is cheapest
in the end" Waste not thy
money in a battle 'gainst thy
senses. Be thou not in thine
own lifetime the sxeenttoNsy
of thy estate.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-01
THE JOURNEY TO ELIZABETH.
Every One on the Train Slept, and But Few
Stops Were Made.

Stops Were Made.
TRENTON, y. J., April 2e.-The first faint,
gray streaks Of dawn were visible as the presi-
dental train drew to a stop at West Philadel-
phia, where change of engines was effected,
No. AZ being hitched to the 'front.' and the first
stop of any consequence was made. Shortly
after leaving Washington the train became the
abode Of sleep, every one following the exam
pie of President Harrison, who did not wait
until the cars rolled out Of the station to seek
TepOse. The time % the train vas more
rapid than the Official schedule called for,
and so 1t was that no stop OF consequence
or note was made until West Philadelphia was
reached at AS, when the schedule called for
Wilmington at . a m. At West Philadelphia
there were in waiting for the train j. M.-Gen
Nanamaker and secretary, who were given
seats aboard, while the engines were changed.
Upon the stone coping or the side bank of the
cut through which the road runs at West
Philadelphia were gathered some scores of the
workmen of the shops and yards ofthe railroad
company there, but no demonstration was
made, the tightly drawn curtains of the long
line Of cars not being conducive to the man
Hesitation Of sentiment, whatever may have
been felt. and in comparative silence the train
started anew on its way to Trenton. The next
stop, Philadelphia proper, was given the gO-by
entirely
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-01
THE WEEKS NEWS.

The Events OF Recent Occurrence Repro
duced in Brief Paragraphs.
A wine-growers and handlers trust is being
formed.
The Vienna strikers demands have been
granted.
George Francis Train continues his volun-
tary fast
Buffalo Bills Wild West sailed for Paris
Saturday.
The strike at the Bellaire (O.) nail-works has
been settled.
The majority against prohibition In Massa-
chusetts is "A, 499.
An unknown Italian was drowned near Ports
mouth, O., Friday.
Secy. Tracy has decided to build the armored
coast defense vessel
Silas Porter suicided near London, o., Thurs
day with paris green.
million-anl-a-half-doll union depot is to
be built in Omaha, Neb.
Hiram J. Daniels has been appointed post
master at Anderson, Ind.
number of new sugar factories will be
built in Kansas this year.
The st. Louis carpenters strike has ended,
both sides yielding points.
Ely Caldwell farmer living near Rennock,
o., is mysteriOusly missing.
The Connecticut legislature has voted to sub
NIT prohibitory amendment
There have been six eases of suicide at Cleve-
land, o., within the past week.
hotel was wrecked at littSburg Thursday
by an explosion of natural gas.
Lorenz Maus of Cincinnati ended his exis-
tence with a clothes-line Friday.
Minister Pendleton has presented his letters
of recall and will retire at once.
Two men were seriously injured by an ex-
plosion at Harrison, \. Y, Friday.
The question of prohibition viii be sub
mitted TO the voters OF Connecticut
Gen. Malone and Gen. Hovey were among
the presidents callers last Saturday.
Three persons were killed at a railroad cross
ing near Wilmington, Del, Thursday.
Lord Churchill entertained Boulanger and
party at dinner in London last Friday.
The condition of the empress of Austria, it is
claimed, has been greatly exaggerated.
Ghe Delaware and LehiCh rivers rising
rapidly, and much damage is expected.
Andrew w. Bogart, a real estate dealer, shot
and killed himself at Boston Thursday.
Mrs Grover Cleveland has leased a cottage
at Marion, Mass, for the coming season.
A Cleveland (O) bookkeeper named Whit
taker is charged with embezzling Sll,O 900
The strike situation at the Bessemer iron
works at Duquesne, Pa, is growing serious.
Near Liberty, Ind, farmer named Marcy,
was killed by the kick of horse Thursday.
Michael Krautz suicided Wednesday with
morphine in house of ill-repute at Chicago.
Business at the close OF the week was quiet
and an easy tone prevailed in leading produce
lines. The movements in general merchandise
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-01
NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. Etc.

In the matter Of the estate Of Charles A. d. Wes-
ling, deceased.
I'M the Marion Circuit Court May term, lss9.
Notice IS hereby gived that John l.. !. Steeg, ~
administrator Of the estate Of Charles A. ID. Nesing
deceased. has prose atod and hed his account and
vouchers in final settlement OF said estate and that
the same will come up for examination and action OF
said Circuit Court on the goth day OF May, lsos AZ
which time all heirs creditors legatees of said
tate are required appear in said court aud show
cause il any there be- why said account and vouch-
ers should not be approved And the heirs Of said
estate are also hereby required al the time and place
Aforesaid appear and make proof OF their heirshP
JOHN L. +. STEEG, Administrator.
Walls Walls ATTORNEYS. LIT
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-01
Receivers Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Charles ScholI, under
authority of his appointment receiver in the case
Of Omar Boardman vs.. The Broad Ripple Natural
Gas company, (No. 80 459) Room .. Marion Superior
of Indiana has taken and holds possession OF
all the property, assets and effects of said company
OF every description, situated and being in the
counties of Marion and Hamilton, state OF Indiana,
and elsewhere, and Is by virtue of the authority
aforesaid conducting the business aud operations OF
said company having his general Office for the trans
action of the business pertaining 10 his trust at the
Ofile heretofore occupied by said company at the
southwest corner OF Circle and MGrket-sts Indian
apOlis. CHARLES SCH0LL Receiver
April D. 1889.