davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
UNEXPLAINED Murder.

DENVER, Col, August 25-Thomas Kivel, a
laborer. was instantly killed at saloon near
Rock Mountain lake yesterday afternoon.
Kivel and two friends were drinking at the bar,
when two Italians attacked him without any APP
parent cause. One struck him over the head
with billiard cue, while the other stabbed
him In the abdomen with a wicked looking
knife, producing a wound which must have
caused death instantly. The two Italians were
arrested, but refuse TO give any reason for the
crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
Expecting Cholera.

QUEBEC. August 25.-The deputy minister of
agriculture declares that a sciatic cholera will
certainly visit Canada next year, and that in
order to check Its advance he proposes to es-
tablish quarantine stations in British Columbia
on the same plan as that at Crosse Isle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
California Prunes and Raisins

San Francisco, August 25.-The curing Of
raisins and prunes will shortly be in full blast
and already enough is known to be able to give
q close forecast Of the probable amount of the
product of these fruits. The prune crop will
be very close to 1900, 600 pounds. The prices
for dried fruit are steadily augmenting. The
season Of 1890 bids fair TO be remembered in
me horticultural history OF California as
bocu year of the largest kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
Australia Ship Owners Fighting Uniol

MELBOURNE, August 25.-The ship owners Of
Melbourne and sydney, whose business has al
ready been interfered with by the demands of
the Seamen's Union, held a conference and ad-
dressed letter to the union refusing to en-
ploy any officer belonging to the union on the
ground that such u course would be utterly
subversive of discipline. The letter added that
the average profits of the trade are under 5
per cent and that a compliance with the de-
mands OF the men would entail annual loss
of 600 900 the only alternative is to lay up the
vessels. Non-union labor is abundant in Sgd
new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
Grin SuHerar~-

Mai. Moore. chief OF police, has been COM
planning for several days, and it is feared that
he is suffering from return of the grip that
caused SO much suffering and death here last
winter. Re is still able to be at police head
quarters, but is not able 60 attend 20 the duties
OF his Office. Several persons have complained
OF the same feeling recently. and IL is thought
that they did not fully recover last winter. and
their present sickness is the result of it, de-
veloped by the changes in the weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
Baltimore Markets,

BALT1MORE, August 25.-Cotton nominal
middiiDs, ll1s. Flour fairly active - Howard
street and western super, 300a350; do do
extra, a75a4.6o; do. do family, 4. 00a5l0 City
mills, Rio brands, extra 8 25a5. so; winter wheat
patent, 5.eoaaSas spring do. do, 5.9oa6.2o; do.
do. straight, 5.50a5. 20; do do. extra. 4.60a490.
Wheat-southern fairly active; Fultz, Io3sl07;
LonRberYy, 103sl07; No. 3 95k: steamer No. .,
red, l0lk: western easy: No. winter red, spot,
l03Sal03A; August, l03Sa103k; September
l03ka103k; October, l041al05; December
0SkalOSa. Corn-southern scarce: while 5Sa6O:
yellow, 5sa60; western easy; mixed spot, Sc bid;
August, 55ha551s; September, 5o9sa55k; Octo-
ern and Pennsylvania, 4aa45; do. western white,
a; do. do mixed, AZ; new white, 4aa44; do.mixed,
4la42. Rye active--choice 10 fancy, 1sa75; good
to prime 69a7I; common 10 fair, 65a67. Hay
steady-prime 70 choice timothy, 1l.O0al2 o.
Provisions steady. Butter stif-crsamery, fancy,
~; do. fair TO choice, l9a21; do imitation, I3alb;
ladle. fancy, 12al3; do. good TO choice, 1OalI:
store packed, 7a9 Eggs strong and 1rm-2la.,2
Coffee steady. Sugar steady-granulated, o.
topper nrm-rehned, 10. Whisky sieady-ifS
Freighn 10 Liverpool per steamer weak He
ceipts-nour. II, o75 barrels; wheat. $4,000 bush
els; corn, 10000 bushels: oats. 1000 bushels rye
LOCO bushels. Shipments-nour, 1000 barrels
saiss-whsat 1SS.0o0 bushels; corn, Is, 600 bush-
els.
BALTIMORE, August 2a-vireinia consols. Sc;
do. fhrees, 20: Baltimore and ohio stock. l07:
Northern Central ssock, 0sX; Consolidated gas
bondA 1l4all4k; do. stock. tcAa5L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
Black Bart Almost Escanes

MARQUETTE, MICH, August 25.-Holzhay, the
bandit known as '.Black Bart" made this
morning an almost sue cessfui attempt at sui
eide,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
A New Delegate.

GUTHRIE, OKLA, August 25.-An election was
held in Oklahoma Saturday to choose a sue
cessor to NJ. ". Reynolds, deceased, delegate
at-large to the territorial legislature. Latest
returns indicate the election Of COson (rep. }
oyer Negie ldcm.O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
NAItllII.n.

DANFoRTH-BoISEAU on August 90 st thu
home Of ne bride 6y the Rev. A. = steele, rector q
Seiat Marks frutsstrnt Episcopal Church JOHN
bAElENN DANFuklH II New York and GEh-
IkUDE EVA, daughter Of James L. loiseAu, ESQ.
DANiS-HlDE. On SUNDAY. August L. lslO by
the Rev. Mr.. HAwley, CHARLES Il DAVIS az Wssh-
ington aud MANY D. HYDE OF Mashrgton. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
The Nuttie Dyer.

SAX FRAycyco, August 25.-News has been
received here from Ounaiaska that Capt Healy
of the revenue cutter Bear had ordered tho
release Of the officers OF the seized sealing
schooner Matte Dyer and had ordered the
vessel to proceed to Sitke; where the case VIII
be tried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
The Baltimore and Eastern Shore Road.

Eastern Shore railroad was opened for traffic
and travel today. 1t is expected that the
eastern shore trade will now revert to Baiti-
more. This trade was lost by the building of
the Peninsfja railroad with branches TO Chester
town, Centervi Easton, Cambridge and other
tOwns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
Stanley's Health.

LONDON, August 25.-Mr. Henry NJ. Stanley's
agent writes to friends of the oxplor er in this
city that Mr.. Stanley is very far from being re-
stored to perfect he alth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25

Thornton Carusi and J. Mel. Carusi TODAY
by }. }. johnson filed q bin IN equity against
James ii. Huwarth, Thos. Yates and q. w,
Evans for specific performance Of contract on
sale OF property, lot Il. reservation H.
There were siXty-eight prisoners locked mn
at the Police Court today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
THE FUNERAL COMMITTEE.

The Speaker appointed as the funeral COM
mittee Messrs. Culbertson CPa), McAdoo,
Craig. Townsend pa. }, Maish, Wallace (N.Y.)
and Kerr (Pa.)
The House then. as mark of respect to the
memory of the deceased, adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
GxcnrrAsY WIxpon has returned.

n. de Freycines, ininister Of war, has APP
pointed al a member OF the general sta6 Col
de Saneh, who will hold himself at the disposal
Of the military attaches Of the foreign snbas.
sizes IN pariA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25

Range of tho Thermometer Today.
Tie following were the readings at the Sig
nal Office today: s am, 62; 2 pm, "a; maxi.
mum. IS: minimum. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
Chicago Markets,

CHICAGO. August 25 tCiosing,.-wheas-sep-
sember. l04k; May, l1lK. Corn-septamber.
$Sx: October, 10y; May. SEX. osss-Ansust, 36x;
September. 50: October, 356. Rork-Septem Ger,
l01o; Oosobsx, 107a LAxA-ssptsmber, 0x5
October, eco Short ribs-ssptsmbsr. $50 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
JOY IN MILES CITY.
The Town Has 1,o2I Inhabitants and
Can Insist on High License.

The municipal authorities OF Niles CITY,
Mont, have received much comfort officially
from the Census Office. 1t has been noised
abroad IN Mics City that the census
enumerators had only succeeded in finding s7s
residents within the corporate limits. The
authorities and citizens had not expected that
the results of the census would show that there
were many more people than that
In the town. But they we're anxious
that thero should be at least 1000
inhabitants and they fully expected tina,
the Census Office would easily fluid that num-
Der. They had no desire TO have as many or
even more citizens than Chicago or the other
big cities. Their ambition did not run in that
direction. All they wanted was a population
OF thousand or more, so that they could
avail themselves OF the provisions OF the state
law which provides that low
liquor license shall prevail in towns OF lee.
than one thousand inhabitants aud a high Ii
cense N towns above that limit What the
city fathers of Miles City were after was reve-
nue., and when the Census Once announced
that one thousand and twenty-one persons had
been counted as resident within the city limits
there was great 10Y az Miles CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
THr NI.sr

Remarkable cures Of Ca.srrh effected By the use of
Ayers sarsapariIa are conclusive proofs that this
loathsome and dangerous disease IL one CT the blood
needing only this searching and powerful Alternative to
thoroughly ersdicateit
~Ihsve suffered for years from catarrh, which was
% severe that it destroyed appetite and weakened
INV system. None OF the remedies took afforded me
WY relief until used Ayers sarsaparila. began
70 take thi, medicine las. spring and entirely
free from that disgusting disease. Ny appetite has
Returned and am once more strong and healthy
susan L. ". Cook. 900 Albany street Boston High
lands, Boston. Mas.
MY son-now fifteen years Of ase-~as troubled for
long time with catarrh in its worst FORM through
She effects Of which bis blood became poisoned About
> year ago he began using Ayers sarsspariila has
taken bottles Of it and Is entirely wei
D. p. Kerr. Big Spring. Ohio.
81 was cured Of one-standins catarrl by the use
q Ayers ssrsaparilla"-JamesJ J. Dougher, Company
q. 18th Infantry, Fort wingate. NM
AYERS sARsAPARILLA.
Prepared BY
On. J. c. AVER q CO.. Lowell. Mass
Sold By Drusrista q. dI %. Worth s5 bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25

MOVEMENT OF SIvER.-The issue Of standard
silver dollars from the mints during the week
ended August 2s was EN-, sos The issue dur
ing the corresponding period of last year was
e575,77a The shipments Of fractional silver
eoin since the lst instant amounted 70 eos, s2a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York Stock Market.
The following are the opening and closing prices OF
the New York stock Market. as reported by specia
wire 10 Corsou and Mccartney, IilU L street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25

REVENUE AProINrMENrs.-The Secretary of
the Treasury has made the following appoint
ments in the internal revenue service: George
s. Benz, United States guager, 0swego, n. Y;
Robert V. Thompson, United States guager,
Baltimore. Nd; Charles Augenthaier, United
Henderson, John N. Ingram, United States
storekeepers aud Guagers, Statesyille, y. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
Assault I'm "a street Car

Saturday night in a street car Lawyer Cahill
assaulted man named Denny. who. the law
yer claimed. had insulted him. Later Mr..
Cahill left sl0 collateral at the second precinct
station. When the case was investigated in the
attorneys Office in the Police Court this morn
ing Denny admitted his responsibility in the
matter and the case was dropped Mr.. Cahilrs
collateral was returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25

Fight at Good Hope Camp Meeting.
There was large attendance at the colored
camp meeting on Good Hope Hin last night
and the proceedings were interrupted by a
fight, which resulted in the discharge OF a
pistol by George Bell George. IL il alleged,
was under the influence Of liquor and pro-
voked . fight with William simms, who
was about 10 get the better OF
him, when his brother John appeared and took
upon drew pistol and fred one shot, bnt The
bullet did NOS take effect Policemen Elliott
and Anderson arrested both George Bell and
his brother John.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
Mmr. A. RuprEnr SArs.

~The PRINCIPAL talebesrer Of are Is tho skin Of the
human face" To regain o youthful spp< arsncs we
must scale this outer skin Of aud form skin en-
tire. Nine A. Ruppert's vorld-renowned Face Bleach
does withous injury harmful effect cutting the
calous hing OF the pores and drawing completely
all discoioratons impurities One bottle, &c; three
bottles casually required 10 clear the complsxon 10
any address. Call Ut Office and see young girl
side of her face cleared and other sido as was
originally showing vast change. or send Ae postage
for fun particulars. NINE. A. RUPERT, $50 9TH st.
NV. Washington. DC. Open evenings, $50 10th near
i 81. NV. no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25

OF PECULIAR value in all forms Of skin and scalp
disease. The germs Of disease are destroyed.
the pores oTened. sore. irritated and itching
parts soothed, and full activity is given
10 the effective, healing and medicip al powers
Of the Soap
aua5 FELs & CO., Makers, Philadelphia. Pa
:. - u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25
Duane TIE SUMNER Mosrus
AVOID sIrMULANTs
Take tie Genuine Imported

CARLSBAD sPRUDEL SALT
early In the morning, before breakfss II incrpasss
APPETITE. ans ;nI erftct GkoiCn. tones sndcoos
the system.
il Is tie tess LTeiisrt. LAXATIVE and Duretse yss
cut
Beware Of iniiaItns- The genuine hss the sigma
ture Of -tisnsr a Merdoison Co." sole Agents for
tie Z. s. every bottle. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25

WILL BE FOUND AN EXCELLENT REMEDY
w Tor Sick fieadache Carers Little Liver Pills
Thousands Of letters from people who have used them
prove this fact. Try them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-25

NUOMEN fROM THEIR SEDENTARY HABITS
w are often subject to Headache and Constipation.
These are quickly removed by Carters Little Liver
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24

it was found that the Golfers were overflow.
ing, and it commenced to looking around
for investments Of character that would
add credit.
A number of the visitors were heard to
ask: "Why doesn't Allegheny join Pitts
burg? The two cities are in reality
one." Another point struck the
visitors as very queer, when they crossed
the Smithield street bridge. They could
not understand Why it should be necessary
to pay toll. "Why," said one, I'VE have
miles of bridges connecting the different
sections of Cleveland and they are all free.
It seems very strange to pay toll on bridges
from one part of the city to another"
CROWDS ON THE STREETS.
In connection with the frequent remarks
made by the drummers about the number OF
people on the streets, it may be said that
more were out last evening than at any time
this fall. A reporter met Manager Harry
Williams, who said his house was
so jammed that he had been crowded out
himself, and he had gone out to see where
the people came from. While he was talk
ing stranger asked him if he could direct
him to Harry Williams Academy. The
veteran manager smiled and said he could,
but it was useless for him to go there as he
couldn't get in on account of the crowd.
The visiting party was composed oil A. K.
LIE @ uesue, L. Ziebert, M. Rohrheimer, G..
G. Myers, 1. j. Mittelbergcr, W. o. Pitts,
H. c. Davis, D. c. Gilman, P. Eichhorn,
I. Thurman, w. Carroll Lawrence, G. h.
Percentage, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Gilman,
Mrs. Pitts and daughter.
A. L. Brunn was Chairman Of the Pitts
burg Entertainment Committee. He was
assisted by Fred Ewart, E. W. Rancher,
John Warnock, G. P. Stewart, Claude
Coyle, c. II. Adams, R. G. Schenck and R.
Mclaughlin.
On returning from Mt. Washington the
drummers banqueted at Keller's cafe, where
the latest stories of the road were exchanged
with Embellishments.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24
TRADES COUNCILS WORK.
Electricians Ask for More Stringent su

Electricians Ask for More Stringent Super.
vision of Dynamo Men.
The Central Trades Concil met last night.
with President Stuart in the chair and
Jerry Boullt acting as Secretary. A COM
munication was read from Harmony
l.. A. 2516, of Binghamtor, N. Y, to the
effect that 1000 cigarmakers were on strike
for nearly eight weeks. and that year and
a half ago the manufacturers cut the wages
Of the men down and refused to raise them
when business revived. They appealed for
the support of all trades councils. A COM
munication was received from Electrical
Union 1896, American Federation of
Labor, in regard to the dynamo
men and the electrical men generally work.
ing without cards. The matter was re-
ferred to proper committee.
A communication was also read from the
Brewery Workmens' Union No. %, A. F,
of L., giving list of union and non-union
breweries and requesting that only the union
breweries be patronized. The Secretary
was notified to send all local assemblies a
list Of the union and non-union breweries.
There was also communication from the
Bakers Union, stating that the boycott on
Fleishman's yeast was still on. A circular
rom Arthur B. Smyth, acting General
Secretary OF the National Marble Cutters
Union of America, relating to the proposed
organization, was indorsed by the council.
A communication from the Musical Asso-
citation, 1888, relative to the trouble between
the two organizations was referred to the
secretary, who was instructed to send the
organization circular instructing them
what the Trades Council wished them to do
in the matter.
The committee having in charge the mat
ter relating to the McGaw trouble reported
progress, and will hold meeting to wind
up tine difficulty. notwithstanding the re-
ports in the morning papers that the matter
would be settled, the committee stated they
were not ready to report and asked for an
other weeks time, and said they would
probably make final report at the next
meeting. Mr.. McGaw was present and
stated that he would be present at the next
meeting of the committee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24
WRECKED AN EXPRESS.

Fishplntes and Spikes Removed From q
Rail ON the Panhandle Road-The En-
gine and Four Cars Derniled, but No
body Was Irjured-More Rascality.
The night express, westbound on the PAN
handle road, was wrecked near Bulger
station yesterday morning. Somebody re-
moved the spikes and fshplates from rail.
and when the engine struck it the train
was derailed. The locomotive plunged
along the ties, dragging two postal cars and
as many coaches with it. The air connec-
ton fortunately was broken, and stopped the
train almost instantly, terrifying the pas
sengers, but njurlug no one except postal
clerk, who had his head cut. Neither the
engine or any of the cars toppled over, and
the road was soon opened.
An investigation showed that the rail had
been tampered with as described. AT the
Panhandle telegraph office last evening NO
further information could be given. Super
intesdent Miller is determined to run the
rascals down, and it is believed by railroad
men that the same gang is responsible for
the Osceola wreck on the Baltimore and
Ohio. The job was done SO dettly that only
trained section hands, it is claimed, could
have performed it, but this fact proves
nothing.
Engineer Bannon states that just before
the accident occurred he looked out over
the rails and the track was clear. he
didn't notice anything wrong with the rails.
He adds also that from the peculiar action
of the engine he knew the rails had not
spread. One strange fact connected with
the wreck is that Is minutes before it hap
pened freight train passed over In
safety. A siding was nearby, and
in an hours time the cars not
derailed were transferred, and the train
started west again with another engine.
The cars were crowded with passengers, and
their escape is miraculous. A thorough
investigation will be made tomorrow by the
Panhandle officials, and they state no ex-
pense will be spared to unearth the villains.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24
NO LONGER A DIPLOMAT.

Ex-Governor Hubbard, of Texas, Makes a
Plea for Deep Water Along the State
Coast-His Experience ms United stares
Minister In japan.
Ex-Governos Hubbard, of Texas, also ex.
United States Minister to Japan under
Cleveland, passed through the city last
evening going to New York. He was
Temporary Chairman of the convention
that nominated Grover the first time.
He has turned his attention to railroading,
and is now President of the Alexandria
and Northwestern road, proposed trunk
line to run through Texas into Colorado.
His business in New York is to see about
money matters connected with his road and
to arrange for the publication of his expert
ences as diplomat in Japan.
Mr.. Hubbard sat for two years in the In
ternational Conference of Nations at Toxic
which tried to make commercial treaties
with japan. He says that Mr.. Blaine told
him that he intended to have the proceed
ings published shortly. For two years he
heard Republicanism denounced by the Eu-
ropean nations and BY England in particular,
Russia was friendly as it always has been,
but the Gar hates democracy, and he OBJ
jected to taking any steps that would pro-
mote it. England, Mr.. Hubbard adds, is
Americas hereditary enemy and the En-
glish ambition is to interfere as much as
possible with the American commercial
growth.
"The Japs," he continued, "are the
Yankees of the Orient, and the
trade with them has increased from S14,-
0Oo, 900 to SOS, ,000, 900 annually. They are
anxious to trade directly with America, and
they chafe under the S150. 600, 600 tribute
which they pay to England yearly.
Touching on national politics the Cover
nor said: ''The people in the West and
Southwest are interested in having deep
water along the Texas coast. Senator
Plumb has shown that about $500, ,000, 900
of farm products are wasted every year
because they can't be taken to market. The
cost of transportation is too great, and if we
had 30 feet of water at Galveston it would
cut off 1,300 miles of transportation for the
farmers in the IA imperial States. That
is, they would be that much nearer
to deep water. This issue and the tariff
question are fast uniting the people of the
West and South. The war is over, we all
come from the same stock and have the
same destiny. We are not free traders but
prefer to see luxuries taxed rather than the
necessities. In the South there Is strong
feeling for Cleveland, but we are not we'd
ded to him as political god. The Demo-
Gratis desire to nominate q man who will
win "
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24
YOUTHFUL TRAIN ROBBERS
Brought to the Bar of Justice by Special
Officer Cook.

Brought to the Bar of Justice by specia ]
Officer Cook.
William Musgrove, Henry Brown, Lewis
Johnston, John Irwin and Frank McGinnis
will have hearing Tuesday afternoon be-
fore Alderman Donovan to answer charge
OF larceny, preferred against them by Special
Officer G. W. Cook, of the Pittsburg and
Lake Erie Railroad. The defendants are
boys from IA to 1s years of age. It is said
that they are parties to systematic robbery
of tobacco and other goods from the cars of
the railroad company that are side-tracked
al CHARTERS.
For several weeks since cars containing
tobacco have been side-traeked at CHARTERS
station and in the night have been broken
into and considerable of the cargo has been
stolen. Special Officer Cook was placed on
guard and says that the boys arrested are
but few of those who have been guilty of
the robbery. He has the names Of num-
Der of other boys and has made information
against them, but their arrest has not yet
been made and their names are withheld.
Those who have thus far been arrested Sc
cured bail for their hearing.