davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30

SoAooAobAOh az
least by taking an ap-
peal to the Secretary of
the interior. In the
distribution of the
varied duties which
devolve upon the Secre-
tary the assistant secre-
tary, Gen. Cyrus Bus
sey. IL given special
charge of appeals in
pension cases. Since
Gen. Bussey has been
at the head of this Of
fee his decisions have
been widely read and
have followed along
the lines of a clearly
defined policy. His
liberal construction of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30

arc' soiuiuS COuuty /,
1912. He is therefors
forty-eight years old.
In 1866 he graduated
from the law depart
ment Of the University
OF Michigan and five
years later he went to
Independence, Kansas,
where he formed a law
partnership with Hon.
George r. Peck, which
continued until 1875.
when MIR. Peck was ap-
pointed United States
district attorney for the
district of Kansas. In
1882 Mr.. Chandler was
elected Judge of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30

81 OF August. 1899, and
removed to Michigan
after graduating frcm
Oberiin College in laS5.
He then studied law
and was admitted to the
bar in 1855, and the
same year was elected n
regent of the Univer-
sity of Michigan. At
the outbreak of the war
no entered the yolun-
teer service as CAPTAIN
Of n company in the 2?d
regiment, in which he
Buccessively b e cam 0
major, Lieutenant coli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30

apprehensioa, moving Gov. Tldsu's infusnce
with him, until lats in the afSsrnoon, When he
told me he had declined, and. while talking
with him, . telegram came from Grsystons re-
opinion that he should not be prevailed on 20
leave the floor Of Congress called che next
morning and found hs had remained immovs-
BILE. JoHN 2. Conn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30

and he is still eager for
wider fields of action
in which TO exercise his
love for the law. He
was born at Batchellers-
yillc, Saratoga county,
in 1887, the town being
named after his grand
father. After gradual
ing at Harvard he stud
led law a little longer
and a short time after
his twenty-first birth
day he was admitted to
the bar of the state of
New York, this being in
the year 1858. Al
though but q he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30
WOMAN sUFFRAGE In MISSISSIPPI.
The Work Of the Constitutional Con-
vention Practically Ended.

The committee on elective franchise in the
Mississippi constitutional convention prscti-
cslly completed its labor yesterday. The plan
of suffrage agreed upon embraces the modifi-
cation Of the Australian ballot system known
as the Dortsch law, residence OF two years in
the state and one in the voting precinct. the
prepayment of poll-tax Of q and qualified
woman suffrage based upon the possession by
her, or her husband il married. of real prop
erty to the value Of $500. The property quail
acstion has been abandoned and an educational
qualification IL provided for, limited to the
ability OF the voter to understand the constitu-
ton when read to him.
The committee on the convict system sub
order for next Tuesday. Il provides that on
ing or hiring convicts In the state shall close
forever. 1t also provides for the abandon
ment OF the present state penitentary and the
establishments OF prison Farm in its stead A
rsformatory school, constant separation Of the
sexes and the keeping OF the Juvenile offenders
from association with hardened criminals are
also provided for. The convention adjourned
until Monday as $50 pm.
The Gear aud His Guest Did Not Agree.
The Vienna Nsss Frsis Presse says that En-
psror william and the GEAR had . disagreement
while they were ct Narva, in consequence of
which the German emperor shortened his visit
aud hastily quilted Pstsrhof day earlier than
he had expected 70 do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30
IN OUR OWN TINES.
FROM GRANT TO HARRISON

seymour's Candidacy - The Greslsy
CamPaisn-Tsidea and the Cipher Dis-
pasches-lnsids History Of tho Democ.
racy BY One who Was InsiAe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30
The Gear ana His Guest Did Not Agre

Waiting for . Living.-"What's your busi-
ness2" I'm . waiter" What rsstsuyant2"
''Ne restaassaA have rieh unsls."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30
NEAR THE CABINET.
Men Who Manage the Affairs Of the
Departments.
ASSISTANT SECRETARIES

Officials who Have Charge OF the Ad.
ministrnfion of Different Branches Of
the Treasury and Post office service
Sometimes Take the Secretary Place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30
county, Ohio, ffty-ons years ego At the ago
| Of nineteen he entered Oberlin COLLEGE, and

Va il&AiCtccu NC tutcroS
was q student there
when the war broke
ont. when he enlisted,
early in 1861, o. . pri-
vate in the second Ohio
cavalry. being then
twenty-five years old.
He rose steadily fr, N
low rank to a high ONT q.
being breveted a brig
adler general for his
gallantry at the age Of
twenty-six- With the
second cavalry he cam
paigned through twelve
states and one territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30

that elevated position, when, after martyrdom
OF months, he was borne to his grave with the
sion when the democratic party had been sue
cessful met the late Senator Jim Nys and
was exulting over our victory and said, This
settles the next presidency" "Oh no." he said.
''The democratic party can be relied on to do
something between now and then to give US
another term, and while valsndigham lives We
are safe" And SO while Hewitt lives fear he
will exercise thst baleful influence which only
his wealth and connections give him aud
which defeated Gov. Tilden and Gen. Hancock.
PREsIpENr ARTHUR.
Mr.. Arthur entered the executive mansion on
the death of Gen. Garfield, and had during his
oficial term universal praise for the genial and
refined hospitality he dispensed and the con-
sentative tone which prevailed during his ad-
IN a. hs act: ond .esoSs Il. sss
not unlike prince Hal" Henry V did
not assume the crown with more dignity,
and like him he dismissed the Falsta6s who
expected 70 find snug quarters In the White
understand that "Chst Arthur" had become
his excellsncy and there we're no scandals con-
nsoted with his name.
CLEVELAND AND aAxDA1x.
The convention Of 1884 was held at Chicago
and have positive knowledge that the nomi-
nation was offered Mr.. Samuel J. Randall By
the same element which nominated Cleveland.
He declined II, ~ he declined the Treasury
Department, rendered him by Mr.. Cleveland a
0reystons, though urged 70 accept il BY Gov.
way, To- 0rsy.toae He knew the Treasury
would be rendered him, having been teIc-
graphed - como b 0reystone I
had his promise thas he would mot
60 into Clsveiand's cabinet I had voted.
e hundreds Of democrats had dons, for Nr.
Blaine, preferring an out-and-out republiosn
TO Mr.. Cleveland, and In my anxiety for my
cid friend bad urged him 70 decline any APP
pointmsnt rendered him In the incoming I'd.
mtnistrs>leA waited his sst1fa Nth eems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-30

IA NCLE SAINTS government is getting to
IHs be a big affair, and produces a vast
Al samount of business. The duties OF the
AS executive departments are constantly
SefSo on the increase and the aggregation
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
AN ExlLE's ESCAPE.
Russian Prisoner Reaches London, Safe
from the Salt Mines of Siberia.

Russian Prisoner Reaches London, Safe
from the Salt Mines of Siberia.
LONDON, Nov. IA young Russian
named Kelchosky. who succeeded in
making his escape from Siberia after
having served fourteen years there. has
arrived in this city. He was arrested
in Vitna when only ls years of age on
suspicion of having in his possession
revolutionary documents and of being
concerned in conspiracy against
the government. His escape
from Siberia was attended with
many hardships and perils.
M. keichosky is unwilling as yet to
publish an account Of his life in exile
and his escape for fear that by doing 81
he will endanger his comrades left IL
Siberia. He states that the exiles
there are greatly encouraged by the ex-
pressions of sympathy with them in
their fate by the American people and
claims that the Russian government is
much disturbed thereby.
The official Messenger of st. Peters
burg recently announced that the ru-
mors current In Russia that Americans
and others were severely criticising
Russian prison management were sim
ply connections of nihilists. M. Kel-
chosky also brings news that two exiles
named Peshekroy and Makarenko, who
were recently arrested at Oushous, have
been condemned to solitary confinement
pending an official investigation for
having in their possession clippings
from an American newspaper on tho
subject OF the feeling aroused abroad by
the alleged maltreatment of political
yrf connrs ot Siharia
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
FARMERS ALLIANCE CONVENTION.
Donation From the State Fund of $500 t,
the Eenefit In Oklahoma.

Donation From the State Fund of 5000 to
the Eenefit In Oklahoma.
DEs MONIES, Nov. LIN the Farm.
ers' Alliance convention yesterday do
nation from the state fund Of 5000 was
made to tho alliance benefit in Okla
homa. An appeal will also be made to
the local alliances for aid for the desti-
tnte in Nebraska, the Dakotas and other
states. Tho work of revising the con-
stitution occupied the remainder of the
day. A business agent was added to
tho list of officers, and the secretary
dropped from the executive committee
The date of the annual meeting was
changed to the second Tuesday in Octo-
ner, and the place of meeting left to a
vote of the convention instead
of being permanently fixed at Des
Moines. The matter OF representa-
tion and dues was discussed at consid-
cradle length, but left unchanged. A
heated discussion was had upon the
non partisan clause Of the constitution,
an effort being made to adopt clause
providing that while the organization
remains strictly non-partisan. each
member should use his utmost influence
in the political party of his choice to
secure the nomination of candidates
for congressional or legislative honors
committed to alliance principles. At
ter wasting an hour it was found that
the convention had been endeavoring
to adopt part of what was already tho
constitution. Sioux City was fixed
upon as the next meeting, and tho con-
vention adjourned till next year.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
CATTLE SYNDICATE
Union Stock Yards Of Chicago to
be Removed to Indiana.
Prominent Packers Endeavorfng to
Purchase $4,000 Acres of
Land in Indiana.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3i.-tt was brought to
light yesterday that number of real
estate men have been doing their best to
purchase $4,000 acres OF land in tract
just over the Indiana line on the Calu.
met river and lakes George and Wolf,
and it was also learned that they had as
their principals such prominent packers
as Swift, Armour, Morris, Cudahy and
others. For the last few months the
owners have been disposing of these
acres at good, round prices, considering
their distance from the city. The Cal.
umet canal and Improvement company
owns 5000 acres that lie between East
Chicago and Lake Michigan. One OF
the real estate men inadvertently ad-
mitted the scheme yesterday
and in the same breath
that 1t was all dead secret
and no one was to know anything about
1t until all the land was in the hands of
this slaughter house syndicate. The
titles of all the deeds Of real estate in
this vicinity have been made In other
persons names than the real buyers,
and as yet no one is supposed to know
anything of the gigantic scheme, which
is in fact to move the Union stock yards
from their present location to a point
b ear Writings, near where six roads
through portion of the property is an
assured fact and cannot be filled up.
When the syndicate buys the Calumet
Canal company property they will have
in that piece alone about fifteen miles
of Wafer frDDtara ipc1u1ipu bo 1,l,a
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
MONEY IN THE STATES.
Coinage for tho Past Fiscal Year

Coinage for the Past Fiscal Year thu
Largest in the History of the Mint.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The annua
report OF Director of the Mint Leect
says the coinage for the past fiscal yeai
was the largest in the history of the
mint, aggregating 112,69s,071 pieces
Gold and Silver bars were manufactured
as follows: Gold, S2a,a42, ,43a; silver
s7,o45,357; total, $40. ss7,791. Colo
bars were exchanged for gold coin, free
OF charge, of the value of $16, 357,677
The exports of gold during tho year ex.
ceeded the import by S4. 253 O47; the sill.
YER exports were Ss.545, ,456 over i'm.
ports. The total amount of silver pur.
chased during the fiscal year for the
coinage of silver dollars was SO.912,1ll
standard ounces, costing $a3, 500, 326.
From the close OF the fiscal
year to August l3, the date the new sill.
yer act went into effect, the amount OF
silver purchased Was 3,1Os, 1879 standard
ounces, costing 50, ,049,426 The amount
OF silver bullion purchased under the
act OF October 81 VAS been 12,276, 578
ounces. at q cost sl4,O3s, 1853, an aver
age of ST., 14349 per fine ounce, which, is a
marked improvement In the price of
silver during the fiscal year.
The director estimates the stock OF
metallic money in the United States
July /. 1890. Gold. S6o5. 500, 029; silver.
S46a.s11,9l9 The total amount of me.
talic and paper money In circulation,
exclusive of holdings In the treasury,
June 80, 1890. was S1,435, 5,61O,612. per
capita of $4,000, against 81, ,3so,41s. O9l
at the commencement of the fiscal year,
an increase of $55, 1881. The number
OF silver dollars in circulation June 30
1890, was $56.27s, TAO. against S54. 457,-
299 at the commencement Of the year
The product of gold from the mines OF
the United States during the calendar
year of 1889 was S32, 500. 600. and of sill
yer $4,000, 600 fine ounces, OF CONNER.
cial value OF SAG, $50. coo. and a coming
value of S64 ,646, 464. The product OF the
mines and smelters of the United States
during the same year was: Gold, 2,527,-
s92 troy ounces; silver, 6O,236, 469 troy
ounces. The total purchases of silver
for the coinage of silver dollars from
March 1. 1878, to August 10, 1890. was
323,635,576 standard ounces. costing
$30s, l99,261, an average of Sl.05s per
fine ounce. The net profit of earnings
over the expenditures of the mint dur.
ing tho fiscal year was 50, 232,9
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
-->-
Free Fish Imports,

New YoRK, Oct. 3l.-The general
board of appraisers yesterday on pro-
tests submitted by collectors OF customs,
made decision against the assessment
OF duties on certain fish imported from
Canada into the port of Sandusky, O.,
the importation having been made since
the tariff act of October l, 1890, went
into effect. Tho assessment make was
one-fourth of / cent per 100 on ''her-
ring" and three-fourths of / cent per
pound on fresh fish, The importers
contend that the fish in question are
free from duty under the provisions Of
the paragraph which place on the FREQ
list fish the product of American fish,
cries.
The new act thus clearly exempts
from all liabilities to duty OF any kind
three kinds of fsh-fish which are the
product of American fisheries, all fish
taken in fresh waters by American yes
sells, all fish and frozen fish Except
salmon) caught in fresh waters with
nets or other devices by citizens OF the
United States. The fish decided on, it
was claimed, fell under the third class.
The board decided that the fish import
ers had shown clear right of free
entry for the fish in question. Collec-
tor Erhard's ruling in assessing As per
cent. ad valorem on certain neckties
with fastenings was overruled, and the
duty fixed at 81 per cent.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
WRECKED STEAMER
Tug Boat Picks Up Sixteen Per-
sons From the Wreck.
SIX Spanish Sailors and second Mate
Float for Hours ON
Pianks.
Picking Up Mrecfca Sailors


LEWIS, Del, Nov. LA boat was
picked up by the tug Hercules of
Barnegat containing sixteen persons
from the wrecked steamer Viszcaya and
schooner Cornelius Hargraves yester-
day morning and landed at the Lewis
life saving station last night at 10
o'clock.
QUARANTINE, S. l.. Nov. IL q. M
The pilot boat Charles H. Marshall
come to anchor off Stapleton at ll:so
last niEht- She was off Barnegat at 8
o'clock yesterday morning in time to
save the lives OF six Spanish sailors
from the Viszcaya and Second Mate
Walker of the schooner Hargraves, who
had floated all night in icy water sus-
tanned only by planks and other wreck.
age and who were almost dead from OK.
posure. The Spanish sailors may die
from the exposure. The story told by
walker Is fully as terrible as that told
by the men who hung the live long
night like spectres to the swaying
shrouds when his vessel went down,
He said he grabbed plank on which
were sixteen other men. one by one thcy
got faint and numb relinquished their
hold and drifted away. Captain Allen,
the engineer and the cook, Walker said,
had taken the boat and pulled away,
leaving everybody else on board.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
She waived Examinatton.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 31.-Mrs. Sophie
Richter, comely South Baltimore
dame. recently discovered that her hus-
band was devoting too much of his timo
to Miss Mary f. Mooney, one of tho
bellies in that section, and determined
at the first opportunity to teach the
young girl Il lesson. The opportunity
presented itself last night Miss
Mooney and her escort were enjoying
themselves at a ball where the avenging
Nemesis in the person OF Mrs. Richter
suddenly appeared. Without any warn
ing she flashed a whip from the folds of
her dress and cowhided her rival. The
latter shrieked as the lash descended on
her shoulders several times in rapid
succession. cutting deep into the yield
ing flesh. When tho victim finally
escaped the angry wife walked out Of
the hall unmolested. She had broken
up the ball. Today came tho sequel
In the shape of warrant for Mrs.
Richter's arrest. At the hearing she
acknowledged the assault and said that
Miss Mooney had alienated her hus-
bands affections. She waived an ex-
animation and sent the case to court,
where the scandal will be properly
aired.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
Picked Up Drowning Sea men.

New YORK, Oct. 5l.-Tl steamer
Humboldt arrived today from Brazil.
She reports that she picked up some
of the passengers of the Spanish
steamer Vissecaya which left New York
yesterday and which was sunk last
night oil Barnegot by an unknown
vessel with which sho was in col
lision. The Humboldt reports that
the schooner was also sunk, but nothing
is known Of her captain and crew. The
Humbolt received three officers OF the
crew Of the Vissecaya and it is supposed
the rest of the crew and the passengers,
some sixty or seventy persons all told.
were lost.
The Humboldt sighted the wreck of
the Vissicay early this morning while
several persons were clinging to the
rigging. The chief official. second Off
Ger engineer and sergent and eight of
the crew were rescued. They say the
collision occurred last night and that
both vessels sunk in a few minutes after
stcikinp
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
FOUNDATION STONE LAID
For the Yoman's United Worlds Tempe
ance Temple.

For the woman's United Worlds Temper
ance Temple.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The foundation
stone Of the Woman's Worlds Temper
ance temple, which is destined to be the
trysting place Of the temperance advo-
Gates of the world, and which when
completed will be next to the Auditor
ium, one of the largest and most impos-
ing structures in the city, was formally
laid today with elaborate and appro-
pirate ceremonies. This remarkable
enterprise is the offspring of the
Woman's Temperance Building associa-
tion composed of a large number of la
dies belonging to the Woman's Christian
Temperance union, and in sympathy
with Miss Francis Willard and her pol
icy. They have raised the necessary
funds by the sale of stock to total Of
100000. In addition to this they have
secured loan OF $5OO,OOO for which
bonds have been issued.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
cHlLLlcoTHE ILL.,, BURNED.


The Whole Busine Portion of the Town
Goes Up in Flames.
PEORIA, H., Nov. 1.-The business
portion of Chillicothe, town eight
miles northeast of here. has been de-
stroyed by fire. The fire started at Ii
o'clock last night in Pollock's livery
stable and it was o'clock this morning
before it was entirely suppressed. Forty
buildings were destroyed, including
Grand Army hall, Story's boiler shop.
two barber shops, Cottage hotel, Fred
erick's butcher shop. Buley's furniture
store, Pugh's farm implement, Mathews
dry goods, Mooney groceries, Walker
shoes, postotfice and contents, Mitch
ellis jewelry store, Pollock's livery.
The loss will reach 100000 partially
insured.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
RACES AT RUSH PARK.
Results at Independence--Attor Jr
MAkcA a Mile in 2:13.

Results at Indepe pendence--Attorney, Jr.,
Makes Mile in 2:13.
INDEPENDENCE, Nov. 1.-The follow
ing are the results of yesterdays races:
Two-year-olds, eligible to the 2:5o
class:
Canary Bird (Williams) .........2 . 1 8
Time, 40, $50, a:sax, a:stI.
To beat e:22& &-Ethel Y. (Moore).
Time, 2:20
TO beat s:ee-Union Medium (Tur-
ney). Time, 2:e59i.
Standard breeders stakes-Edna w.
On Cheny), 2:29; Dick Dimple (Robin-
SOM, 2:3o; Lambertine (Miller), 2:271a.
Allerton was sent to beat his record of
2:l4. The thermometer registered the
freezing point, but nevertheless a grand
mile was trotted without skip in 2:l4.
He will start again today il in good con-
dition. Attorney, Jr.. belonging to W.
w. A. Nicolaus, OF Joliet, was sent q
mile to beat his record OF 2:19 and made
it in 2.13.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
An Indian wedding.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Oct. 2s.-A we'd
ding that developed considerable inter.
est among the Sioux Indians took place
at the Lower Brule agency yesterday.
Chief Left Hand Thunder and belle of
the Sioux nation were united in mar
riage by white clergyman Repre-
sentatives Of the various bands from all
portions of the big reservation were
present and the feast given after the
ceremony was the grandest thing of the
kind ever indulged in by the noble red
men. Left Hand Thunder is wealthy
and entertained his visitors rcyally.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
McAulire and slavtn,s Trial.

New YohB, Nov. la London cable
says: Sporting circles are excitedly dis
cussing the probable outcome of the
forthcoming trial of McAulitfe and Sla-
vim for their recent glove fight in the
Ormonde GLIB. The betting is three to
five in favor of their acquittaL
AS far as can be ascertained following
is record OF the disaster: Total on
both vessels, 100; rescued, forty-one:
total loss up to present writing, sixty.
eight.
G. e. Bates & Co. received dispatch
from Barregut today stating that five
more Of the crew of the Viszcaya had
been rescued from the floating wreck
1t is thought that still other survivors
may have been cast ashore below Barne-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-11-07
She Killcd Him wIth strvc,nt,c

WooNsocKErT, S. D., Oct. es.-Mrs
Charles Rearick, the woman who was
arrested for poisoning her husband, has
confessed to the awful deed. Her past
life had been irregular and at one time
she was charge on the county. Rear
lex married her in two hours after he
first met her They quarrelled tre-
quently and he tainted her about the
doubtful paternity of child of hers
Finally she purchased strychnine and
put it in his medicine, and after two
hours Of great agony he was dead. She
now exhibits considerable remorse. She
has saved the county the expense OF a
trial.