davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-02-12
ALMOST 1000 CATTLE LOST.
One Mans Experience with the Storm
from Which Oregon Is Recovering.

LINKVILLF. Ore, Feb. I2.-NO mail has
been received here since Jan. II, and until
two days ago outside communication was
entirely cut Of.
The snow is nov disappearing rapidly aud
the grass il beginning to grow.
Jesse ID. Carr lost 2 500 head Of stock cat
tie and $50 ghoTthorns By the storm.
Their value WAS about SSO 600.
The killing Of Mrs. Spencer by . falling
roof IL the only fatality reported.
PORTLAND. Ore. FEB. ~. The frat pas
sengeT train in eleven days arrived here yes
terday.
The evening world., 1890-02-12

Nell Nelson in ~ New York Fac
tories" = striking series OF articles
about working girl ILfs. VIII appear IN
THE EVENTSo WoALD Asxr week Don't
fail 70 read tha2.
The evening world., 1890-02-12
LAST edition
~iSO9--uNGOLN'S DAY--iSs0.
Bighty-drst Anniversary Of the
Martyr Presidents Birth.
Notable Celebrations in This City
and Brooklyn This Evening.

The eighty-first anniversary of the birth
Of Abraham Lincoln occurs to-day aud
the event will be celebrated this evening
by various organizations of this city,
Brooklyn and Jersey City.
The evening world., 1890-02-12
Ovation to an Assistant Murder
esq"
lnrSLAP CABLE SEws SPECIAL

ipUSLAP CABLE SEws Special
PARrs, Feb. i".-0Rbrielle Dompard. the
extraordinary yolng woman who has been
called tho Assistant Murderess" in the
shocking Goufte tragedy. has returned from
a visit TO Lyons, where she received an oVA-
tion of no ordinary character.
She is. of course, IN the custody Of the
police, who desired to take her to view the
several localities to which. according to her
story of tho crime, the murderer, Eyraud.
carried the trunk containing the body Of
GOutle.
At the Lyons station on her departure the
young woman stood at the window OF the
railway carriAGe and grAciOusly returned
the salutations Of q great crowd Of people.
Several of the more enthusiastic actually
kissed her hand, while = party of Young
men presented her with bouquet Of exotics
and . package OF cold chicken.
The evening world., 1890-02-12
snlail-Pox at Gladbach.

. TUV VNHTfF WTW5 b"FFIAI.
BERLIN, Feb. l2.-There 10 an epidemic
of -mall- pox at Gladblcb, the disease hav-
ing been broGal. from yervicrs. 1t Is said.
by school children.
The evening world., 1890-02-12
SUICIDE BY sUFFOcATION.
A Discouraged Woman Ends Her
Life by Inla'lpg Gas.

Jennie Bayar. : French woman, married,
forty-eiRht years old. committed suicide
this forenoon a. her home. 1913 West Third
street, By ~suffOcAuon, caused by mhAlihg
Illuminating gGS. The eaus Il not known.
The evening world., 1890-02-12

ass:i Ri:s. is. Sc: :sIa. neE w. ssr.: ;, D.
The evening world., 1890-02-12
Good Times for Uncle Sans Sailors.
DUNLAP c.nLr NEWS SPECIAL

Good Times Tor Uncle SANS Sailors.
DUNLAP CABLE NEWS sPHor,t.1
NICE. Feb. l".-Tha American fleet has
reached the harbor OF Vllefranohe. whore
the vessels OF the French fleet arc also lying.
and 4 round of international festivities has
been iRhuGurated.
Admiral Dupetit Thouars will entertain
1ioar-Adm.ral Walker. commanding the
Chicago, and his officers tomorrow at Q
banquet.
Admiral Walker in turn will give weekly
dances on the flagship. Many Of his officers
were present at tho ball here at the Cosmo-
politau.
The feet will leave on the goth.
The evening world., 1890-02-12

fGssH t tf3.n5H.:.. ! a sE.I a .Hs9a BssI sss..E:.
The evening world., 1890-02-12
news OF THE DAY ABROAD.
A Pretty Woman Arraigned for
Shooting at q Major.
rr r.rrr 70 rur rnrss " Va ASSOCIATIONS,

my r.rtE 70 TIN rrrss NJ va AssocIArIoS.l
LONDON, Feb. l2.-Elizabeth Vincent. q
preposseSSinE young woman, was brought
before the Police Courtat Richmond to-day,
charged with attempting to shoot Major
lsaaos.
The case is q highly sensational one. and
its hearing gave rise to exciting scenes in
court.
1saacs was Mt first reported as an NJ. p,
but proved to be the husband of Nine. EliEe.
the Regent street costumer.
The shooting was the outcome of an Illicit
love affair and the refusal of the Major TO
sign large checks in addition TO moneys SET
tied on the young woman and her child.
The explosion Of the pistoi brought q
young lover on the scene. who arAppled
with Mr.. lsaaes. and in the scufle which
followed the latter lost the nse of three fin-
gers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
EVERY APPLICANT PAID.
The "Rnn" of the DepOsitors on the Phila-
delphia keystone Bank Continues.

The "Rnn" of the Depositors on the Phila-
delphia keystone Bank Continues.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-The run on the Key-
stone Bank continues today with unabated
dgor which began yesterday. The crowd be-
gan to collect shortly before 10 o'clock, and
when the heavy iron door of the bank was
raised they swarmed into the building and in a
few minutes a line of three or four hundred
people was formed. All persons presenting
checks for 500 or less were paid in currency.
but any whose demands exceeded that amount
are paid only 500 in cash and are given clear
ing house due bills for the balance. By an
arrangement with the clearing house banks
these due bills will be honored at any bank
Toward O'Clock the run on the bank seemed
to have been broken. The line of depositors
that early in the day completely encrcled the
building, rapidly dwindled down and very few
took the places Of those who had received their
money. Every check presented has been
promptly paid, either in money or in clearing
house due bills.
President Marsh said: II think the run is
about over. We have paid every one present.
ing themselves and we are able to pay all 1t is
only our smaller depositors that have been
making this run on US. The large business
houses on our books have stuck to us, and
over $40, 600 has been deposited this morning"
A number of directors Of the bank have been
in the building all the morning consulting with
the officers of the institution. The regular
meeting Of the directors will be held later in
the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
RAvAGES AT PINE RIDGE.
Scouts Sent Out to Warn the Settlers o
Indian Rapine.

|
Scouts Sent Out to Warn the Settlers Of
Indian Rapine.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY VIA RUsHvnLE, NEB.,
Dec. 2.-Scouts have been sent out to warn set
tiers along the line Of the Cheyenne river. The
hostiles are on White river at the mouth Of Hay
creek, seven miles from the government herd
Of 1000 cattle. All the ranches ON White river
have been robbed, ponies stolen and cattle
killed. -Four spies sent out Friday morning
have not returned and il is feared they have
been killed.
Signal fires north of the White river
announce the approach of the Cheyennes.
The hostiles sent word to the friendly Indians
settlers are fleeing to the agency, ell reporting
heavy losses in cattle and ponies.
TROOPS ORDERED TO FoRr MEADE.
DENVER. Dec. 2.-The following telegram to
the Associated Press from Fort wingate via
Coolidge, NM, says: The greatest excitement
prevails at the present writing q 80 AMI A
dispatch was received by Gen. Carr from the
War Department directing that the Gxth cav
airy proceed with the least practicable deiay
TO Fort Meade, South Dakota Lisut Col
Morrow With troop Q, sixth c.vaiTy, wa Join
which win make in al q total Of seven troops at
headquarters Of the sixth cavalry. They win
arrive in Denver probably Wednesday.
INFANTRY LEAVES NEW yoRx YoR rHR wEsr.
New YoRK, Dec. 2.-Lieut. Anderson Of ths
sixteenth United States infantry left ne re-
cruiting station at Dsvid's Island last night
with dxty-iive soldiers bound for the frontier,
where they win Join the second and eiShSh in
fantry at Fort Robinson, Neb. Or1sn were
received from the War Department iase Sunday
TO get the detachment ready for service IN the
Indian campaign. The soldisrs, Who are neaEly
al recently enlisted men, do mot NE their dnn-
gerous detail, and some Of thsm swore they
would desert before they reached thsir dega-
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
THE MARKET pEcoNEs HEAVY.
ALABAMA MINERS STRIKE.
About Six Thousand Quit work-A seusa-
tionsl Report.

tionsl Report.
BrRMrNeHAM, ALA, Dec. 2.-The strike Of the
coal miners Of this state went into effect yes
terday, but all the men did not 60 out a. ex-
pected. About 6,000 of the 5000 quit work.
The mine operators say they viii ill the strikers
places with negroes. The only Sensational
feature Of the strike is a report that il was
brought about by the efforts of the Pennsylva-
MIA iron manufacturers, who want Co cause
shut down of the furnaces in this district and
il is claimed that these iron men have promised
the miners strong financial support in the event
Of q prolonged strike.
STRIKE IN WEST VIRGINIA
CLARKsBuRs, w. Va, Dec. 2.-The miners
employed by the Monongahela Coke and Coal
Company struck yesterday against n decrease
of cents ton in pay. About 500 men stopped
work. This is great mining region and there
are indications that the strike will become
general. The men are orderly and no trouble
is expected.
SETTLING TEE ILLINOIS STRIKE.
DUouorS, HL-, Dec. 2. - At the meeting
Of 2, 500 coal diggers and mine laborers held
yesterday at Locust Grove it was decided to
order all employees to keep away from the coal
mines until the increase OF wages asked vas
allowed. After meeting OF the operators the
Jupiter Mining Company and Bailey and
Bradley Mining Company announced that the
Columbus scale would be paid. This virtually
settles the strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Samuel e. Hudson of the
Philadelphia Ecening Bulletin, accompanied by
his wife, isspending few days in the city and
is at the Hotel Randall.-Hon. j. H.
Walker and wife, Hon. Elijah A. Morse
and Hon. Chas. T. Randall of Massachusetts are
at the Shoreham.-W. H. Andrews, chairman
OF the state republican committee Of PennsyI-
vania lin the city and the guest Of Senator ousv
MIR. E. C. Goodwin private secretary to Sena-
tor Hiscock, has recovered from his recent ILL.,
ness and IL 1t the Arlington.-R. w. Cantrell,
private secretary to Senator Bate, is at the
is in the city.---Hon. s. E. Payne of Auburn,
N. Y, is at the Hotel Arno.---Hon and Mrs.
J. H. Blount of Georgia, Hon. and Mrs. John
C. Tarsney Of Missouri, Hon. C. A. Bergen OF
New Jersey, Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Davis of St.
Joseph, ]: Miller Of London, England, Dr.. T. s.
Means OF Spartanburg, s. c., and Messrs J. J.
Lyons and J. A. Degan Of Boston are at VIII
lards.-M. II. Randall of Kettle Falls. Wash.
and NJ. O'Connell of Flatbush, L. l., and Sam,
ucl E. Gusc0m OF Philadelphia are at the Hotel
Randall Hon. N. O. Arnold Of Rhode Island,
VIM. A. Brown, United States consul to Mica
ragua, are at the Riggs HOUSE,. W. Gaines
of the navy and w. K. Griffin Of New York are
| at Welcker' and Mrs. J. W. Elliott, ir.,
of Gadsden, Ala, and J. G. Clarke Of Mobile
are at Wormley' J. J. fraser, judge
wife are at the Shoreham.---Joe Dickson Of
st. Louis and Jas. II. Lange Of Boston are at
| the Normandie. John L. Wilson Of
Washington, A J. Preston Of Davenport,
Iowa, and Q. b. Armstrong Of Bridgeport
are At The Ebbitt House. e. 81.
Mcbride Of Springfield, No., R. W.
Barton Of saiade, Tens, ). Z. Iinsiey Of Char
lotte and o. 4. Whitehurst Of Roanoke, Va,
are at the Hotel Johnson J. r. VIII
der Of johnson City, Tenn, Qept Jos. Steele
Greensboro, n. c., are st the St. James.-
Hon. g. E. PAyne u Auburn, N. Y, W. r.
C1axkson, 1in J. b. Garrison md E. Won Tugl
Of Brooklyn, Cspt and NrA L F. Rodgers Of
Warrington, 4r. and MrA g. & Bryan of Titus
| ville, Pa, Hon. John II. Gear and wife Of Iowa,
Mr.. and Nrs. Geo. Morgan Browne Of Boston
and Peter @. Burke md wife q Philadelphia are
| at the Hotoa Arno. 49,. 81 -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
A STRONG TONE DEVELOPS.
Some Material Advances scored I'm ths
stock Market.

Some Material Advances scored in tha
Stock Market.
New YORK. Dec. 2-The stock market opened
with great activity in Lackawanna, st. Paul,
Union Pacific and Atchison this morning. but
with the rest Of the list quiet First prices, %
compared with the final figures Of last even
ing, were irregular but higher in majority Of
the list, the changes extending to u per cent
either way. There was an inclination 10 follow
the movement Of yesterday shown in
the early trading and prices generally
showed concessions of small fractions from
the opening figures, but n strong tone was
soon developed and material advances scored
In some instances. Lackawanna, after q loss Of
! per cent. rose 21s; New England lost Il and
rose and Burlington and Rock Island each
lost q and rose 1. The general list in every
case rose small fractions above the opening
figure. The market became quite dull late in
the hour and the best prices were not fully
maintained, but at II clock the market. while
dull, was steady at small fractions better than
the opening prices.
THE MARKET BECOMES HEAVY.
Money easy at 4 and per cent. The stock
market became heavy again after ii O'Clock
and Northern Pacific preferred and Kansas Pa
cific were weak, the former losing per cent
and the latter large fraction, while in many
cases the advances of the previous hour were
completely wiped out Later there was a fur
ther decline all along the line and at noon the
market. while quiet, Was weak at something
below the opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02

ARMY ORDERs.-Capt. Frank Heath, ordnance
department, is detailed as a member of the
board Of ordnance officers appointed October
"a, 1880, vice Capt. Chas. Shaier, ordnance de-
partment relieved. The leave of absence
granted First Lieut.. Chas. A. Churchill, fifth
infantry, is extended one month. First Lieut.
James L. Wilson, fourth artillery. viii repair to
Charlotte, NC, for assignment to recruiting
duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
NAVAL ORDERs.-Commande Dennis W. MI
Ian nrdarad as assisfanf iY,arecfor tho o;rl,.

NAVAL ORDERs.-COmmander Dennis ". Mul.
Ian ordered as assistant inspector of the eighth
lighthouse district and inspector of that dis
trict LIST of January next. Commander ]. r.
Bartlett ordered to hold himself in readiness to
command the Marion. Commander T. ]. Read
ordered to hold himself in readiness to COM
mand the Swatara. Assistant Surgeon L. W.
Atlee ordered to examination for promotion.
Pay Inspector ]. E. Talfree ordered to the re-
ceiving ship Minnesota, 9Th instant. Com
mander Chas. ]. Barclay detached as inspector
of the eighth lighthouse district, list january
next, and ordered to settle accounts and wait
orders. Paymaster J. r. Stanton detached
from the Minnesota and ordered to duty at the
navy yard, Mare Island, 22d instant. Pay
master H. G. Colby detached from Mare Island,
report on his relief, settle accounts and wait
orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
TIE PnEs1pENr's V1srrons.-Among th

The Presidents VIsIroRs.-Among those
who called on the President this morning we're
Senators Harris, Frye, Stanford, Washburn.
Hoar and Eyarts, RepresenteAyes Hopkins,
Stivers. Carter Henderson, Illinois: Mckinley,
Grosvenor, Vandever and Walker, Col. Estis g.
Rathbone Of the Post Office Department, with
Mr.. Matthew Sweetnam, chief post Office in
spector of Canada; Mr.. r. NJ. johnson of the
Century Magazine and Col C. d. Hebb, COM
manding US. marine corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02

ADMIRAL PoRTER's OoNDrrIoN.-The condition
OF Admiral David d. Porter, who has been
seriously ill for several months, has not i'm
proved. He is suffering from fatty degenera-
ton Of the heart, and this, in connection with
his extreme age, makes his condition very pre-
carious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02

Our ARCTIC SoUADRoN.-The Navy Depart
ment is informed that the Asiatic squadron was
located as follows November IL: Omaha. at Yo-
kohama; Monocacy, at Chemulpo, Corea; Alli-
ance, near Caroline Islands, expected at Naga-
saki in December; Palos, a. Tientsin for the
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
1T Is A GREAT MISTAKE

To regard money paid out for advertise
ing as an expense incident to carrying
on business. It is an investment, and
one that is as sure to yield profitable
returns as any that can be made, il
used properly. This is the testimony
of all large advertisers in all countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02

The INrERCONTINENTALK HALLWAY COMMISSION,
composed Of representatives of the United
States and the other American republics which
was recommended by the international Ameri-
can conference for the purpose Of supervising
q survey for a line to connect the railway sys-
TENS Of North America with those of South
America, will meet for organization in the
diplomatic chamber of the Department of State
at II o'clock noon on Thursday, December 4.
Secretary Blaine will deliver an address of well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
THE EVENING STAR.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RA SOLEMN THOUGHT:
OF the many thousands reading this some VIII in q
few days die all the gradually follow. Attention
Is called opportunity for repentance. baptism
forgiveness and amendment of life. To IL Will
never be repeated perhaps you.
COME TO THE MISSION.
ST. JAMES CHURCH.
sth st. between B and ne,
REV. FATHER HUNTINGTON, o. H. c.,
Missioner,
SUNDAYS. December 2, IA and 21.
Services: 200. 7:45. 1o:3o IL co. 800. $50. 500
40 pm. men only.
WEEK DAYS: els. 90. 40 300. 3 90. 3;45, :o0s
dl-6s Mission service and sermon. 500 pm
LACE CURTAINS
~ Called for, taken down and laundered with
SCFEEIOR FINISH
And delivered at
% CENTS PER PAIR.
Satisfaction guaranteed in every particular.
YALE STEAM LAUNDRY,
81 10th ST., near cor of +,
+. II. WALKER 4 co.
Telephone cal-IO9a-3.
s10-.3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02

Loxpox, Dec. AIT yesterdays meeting q
the parliamentary representatives of the pa-
tionalist party 70 consider what action The party
should take regarding the Leadership Of Mr.
Parnen Mr.. Sexton, who opposes Mr.. Psrnsll,
made an allusion 10 the statement made by Mr.
Pnrnell in his recent manifesto that radioal
wire pullers had sapped the integrity of he nA-
tionalist party.
Nr. Psrnen sngrily retorted that his stsss-
ment referred only 10 . section Of TIE party,
and animadverted upon the conspirscy In every
hole and corner Of the house OF commons b.
tween certain Irish members Of the houss sul
Mr.. Henry LAbouchese and Pr. Stewart
Mr. Sexton, replying TO Mr.. harnsIl, Chained
Tat he himseH and his friends had been lovpl
20 the party, and sdded; I'VE are your col
lsaguss, Mr.. Parneu, not your alavus"
The Hur, In IN srticIs inspired by Pro-
uent that there was conspiracy IN She hou.s
Of commons between himseh, Mr Labouchcrs
and between members Of The na&iouolist usrfv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02

The PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT shows that the
public debt less cash in the treasury increased
IS, l30, ,S19.51 during the month of November
Total cash in the treasury, S675, ,S6O, 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal rev
enue, $14l ,2S6; customs, 81 ,279, 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

N~T THE EvANGELIsT REV. J. H. SMITH,
at Hamline NJ E Church. 9th and P sts
@ @%sssinys n great interest. many conversions
EsANNEEkkTh6 EkT6aN NEEIISg ssEdSS.S55I sSTTH CAPITOL
Street Bridge Hssocaton for the election Of oisers
ave. a on fHGssDAY S shDsA pessber isoss. iss@ 1t
8 H. HE1skELI r. a sesresa1S s saS" T. ffsS'sas asi
So. Of the Master Painters and Decorators As
sfs !hs5 = osn ST. It.
HWoWQMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
S Union.-ReRular weekly prayer services
ieadqnsrters. Mimodaughsis buiiding, 14O6 q st. n
A H. saSs
DECEMBER 1, 1890.
AO'A X KeIiesn hiaSf ssiiS1s SHaprnS safS Est
o ne am in 1sesPt e .s day Of y1Hr & sheek
my reridens on November a7 II gives me pleasure
'S pssea s
your prompt and satisfactory adjustment. Your
It ''"'' 'eSpREER1cK FREDERICK GHEEN,
k~sNorICE OF RENO REMoYyAL;
from O17 I st. NV.
1905 G stn.w
business properly rented and rents Collected Loans
nesotiated INSURANCE placed in best companies Give
E. l.. MAT1ICE CO.,
LOS st. NV.
E. L. MATTICE. td"-1wl C. W. LYBRAND.
2-SNATIONAL PERMANENT BUILDING
49, ASSOCIATION.
II yOu want q safe and profitable investment, and by
monthly SAVINGS lay the foundation of future pros
per,ty. take sou.e shares in the above association.
Shares 81 per month each, which can be subscribed
for at sny time without paying back dues pre-
miums.
The regular monthly meeting Of the above associa.
hon tor the payment Of monthly dues. the making Of
9dyances and the issue of shares takes place on
FRIDAY EVENING, Dec. D. at st. Josepn's Hall.
corner 9TH and H st. n.w., at O'Clock.
e. A. BRiCKWEDDE, President.
ADOLPH LEVY, Vice President.
LORENZ kISSNER, Treasurer.
d2|3t SEB. TOPPER, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02

H. Osaoeee 8vor Known 1harH
Anz.sAxD, eAnAxAc LAKR, n. T., Dse. A.
Ihs thsrnonstsr this morning rscis6ursd r
dsgrses hslov soro - ths Ggnai ssrv1ss s>.1isn
her, beng he icxsst mercury svw sossrana
at thls shf1en u ~ tmo e yiar.