davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
Fined for Pitching a Brick,

In the Police Court this morning Annie CHS
ley was charged with an assault on Henrietta
Anderson. The latter testified that while with
others preparing dinner for the benefit of the
Virginia Avenue Baptist Church Annie struck
her Oh the back with brick Annie said she
had the brick TO sharpen knife on and only
pitched it toward Henrietta. The court i'm
posed a fine OF 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
DIED OF HER INJURIES.
Mrs. Cecilia Shayse, Who Was burned
by Explosion of Her Gasoline Stove.

Mrs. Cecilia Shayse, the old woman who was
so badly burned at her home. No. 3l5 Penn
sylvania avenue, yesterday by the explosion of
gasoline stove, as published in yesterdays
STAR, died at Providence Hospital today. The
coroner was notified, but an inquest will hardly
be necessary, as the cause OF her death is well
known. being the result of her attempting 10
fill gasoline tank while one of the burners
was lighted. certificate of accidental death
will probably be given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
A swiss Revelation.

A revolution has broken out In the canton Of
Ticino. switzeriand owing 70 difference Of
opinion -resar ling the revision Of the constitu-
ton. Three members pf the cantoual govern
mont have been imprisoned, ono has been killed
with revolver apd others have aed. The fad
erai goveEnment hassenttwo battalions to the
scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
The VIII of Frederick HupIe

The will Of the late Frederick Hugle, filed to-
day, leaves to each of his five sons and daugh-
tiers five shares of the Oriental Bailding Asso-
citation, No. G. besides sums OF 800 and $500
each. The balance of his estate az left TO his
widow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12

The convention of the National Stone Masonf
Union Of America WA adjourned Yesterday In
Baltimore. The next convention will be held
in Syracuse, NY. in February, 1891.
Capt wishart Of the British steamship To-
iedo, which arrived in Philadelphia Yesterday
from Girgenti with $500 tons of sulphur,
passed an iceberg on September (. in latitude
S6 degrees 40 minutes, longitude ~ degrees %
minutes, which b $50 miles further south thnn
ice was ever before known 10 drift Ths bsso
Was 100 feet long and 6 feet high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
Serious Attack of the Grin.

Justice Charles Walter, who escaped the
grip last winter, had severe attack OF that
disease last evening and during the night his
condition was quito alarming. He is under the
care of DR.. Harrington and today was much
imprOyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
Young to Re Tried I'm Decembe

The trial of John +. Young Of Philadeiphis
for the murder of his wife at Atlantic City,
which has attracted so much attention, viii
not come MP till the December term Of court
Mrs Driscoh. mother Of the murdered woman,
was at Mays Landing yesterday 10 see Young.
She had long conversation with him and re-
turned to Atlantic City last night Young 10
in good spirits and Is recovering rapidly from
the effects of the bullet which he fred into his
own hend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
Two Liquor Cases Dismissed.

In the Police Court today Henry Dismer Of
the Hotel Hanover was charged with selling
liquor on Sunday. Mr.. Cahill appeared for
him. Sergeant Falvey and Officer Mooney
testified to going to the place aud finding four
or five persons drinking. For the defendant
testimony was given to show that some of the
Black knights, German organization. was at
Mr.. Dismer's transacting some business and
were invited TO drink with two other of Mr..
Dismer's friends, but before they got their
drinks the officers entered; that no money was
paid or expected.
Mr.. Dumont said it was astonishing how the
meet in front OF a saloon, talk over lodge mat
tiers and go i'll saloon 10 wash il down for
sweet charity's sake.
The court said that technically the law had
been violated, but II was hardly case to I'M
pose a fine, for the defendant certainly, if he
intended TO violate law. would not have been
so open about it. He dismissed the case.
PERJURY SOMEWHERE"
Mrs. Bridget Sweeney was charged with SELL
ing liquor without license and Mr.. Cahili ap-
pesred for her. Officer Parker testified to see
ing two women drinking in the house August
~ and some men on the I'd instant. Two col
ored men, Jesse Williams and Chas Brown,
testified that they did not drink there nor see
any drinking there. They admitted that they
were in the store ut the time and had told the
officer that they got no liquor Annie Haw-
kins denied seeing any drinking. Catherine
johnson denied buying any liquor there. Off
Ger Parker was recalled and testified that he
saw the boys drinking and they admitted it,
but subsequently denied it. Williams was re-
called and repeated his TESTIMONY
The court said there was perjury somewhere
and it was time this false swearing Was stopped
The case was dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12

Charles J. Harvey, municipal engineer for
81. Johns, NF.. was found drowned in q dock
at that city on Friday last He had been miss
ing over night md had been ia depressed
spirits for some daya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12

500 9th st. NV. b.h..
Sr. .......-. -, $50
221 i-.2i37thst NV,
b.h, INSTRUMENTATION
1928 V ct. NV, TN.
I3l-i33 Pierce si.n. W.,
n. -. :........,..3, 800
340S \ ct, n. W.. b.h.,
Ir...................3,3 800
3o2 9Th Ut. s.e., b.h..
4S4 4 i:, 40S ;' S. Cap. ,s.o~
f.h.. Or. ............3,OOO
1911 9th ct. NV. f.h.
ei6 3 sis Marion Al. 'o0
ley. I. h.. 4r........2,OOO
323 llth 1t. Sc. f.h..
81 to s3i I'd st. ne,
600 to us i st. ne. ''oo
6;h.. q. 800
l34o-4I-4o X 50. s.e.,
fh..:......."......1, 200
Ala X St s.e., t.h.,
or. 900
q Hope ave. s.e., b.h.,
4r.....................s00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
A Conversation which Cost S5 400

A few minutes before noon Wednesday three
men entered the Second National Bank ut Bay
City, Mich, aud two OF them went to the teller
and book keeper and engaged them in con-
versation. The third clipped around to the
back Of the book keepers desk and stole a
package OF bills amounting 70 400, which
was ready for shipment mp the shore. After
the departure Of the trio the robbery was dis
covered and the police notified mediately,
and they are now trying to hnd the robbera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
HOTELS.

UcoR RENT-HoTEL INDEPENDENTLY BE
Il indicted throughout and new additional building
OF q rooms ilciudig beautiful new dining room,
33xs2 IT.. which for light and ventilation Is perfect
heat aud electric Dells entire build
Ing tabout 40 roons located directly opposite Pres
dents House, B. Treasury and other government de-
partmeuts and IN Immediate vicinity Of leading hotels
and hanks 81 the city street pass the door all
points. Apply GEO. NJ MYERS 4 CO., Real state and
Loans. l343 Est SLIM
v,Hk AkDAukE, 523 18TH ST. NV. FIRST
4 class Board; &c n'rsi; convenient to hotels cars
and Places OF Interest," home comforts; Ia - Yer
day: 80. 80 10 $40 week. T. N. HALL aui1-fm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12

WesleyaHeights, adjoining the new Methodist
University. Sale opens September Is and
closes October 25 Price 10 and Is cents. In
quire further particulars J. +. WAooANAS, l4th
and q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
Defending the Park Management.

The Interior Department has received good
many complaints in regard to the management
of the Yellowstone Park. but the program is
now varied little by the receipt of letter in
which the writer takes the other tack. He
says that he was treated with courtesy
by the employee At one hotel, owing to
the large number .of guests, the accommoda-
ti0ns were not what might be expected in
first-class city hotel, but they were much
better, he says. than the writer had been led
to expect He states that on crossing Mary's
mountain all the party, with the exception of
one lady, got out and walked Voluntarily. lie
says that he does not know the managers of
the park association, but writes as q matter OF
justice to men who are doing a great deal for
the country and in reply to cranky travellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12

+ BLOCK OF GROUND
DE SALES ST, BET. CONN. AVE. AND nth ST
54xlO0 to wide, well-pav, alley
Can be subdivded into three small lots or two large
ones.
For price aud particulars
J.V. N HUYCK,
sS-lm 1905 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12

SNFfs.sed, e. Csst, 5Os. klats. &5s Vest, HSc.
~, {:Iiesaas. ts|l.s or Fvsshins The rsy: X4cs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
tB BITr HOU 8 4.
WASHINGTON. D. c.

SPECIALTIES.
Ngks DIR. MULLER CAN BE CONSULTED AND
M treats successfully all Female Complaints from
whatever cause. st her residence. So5js { ct NV
Ofnee hours ] 10 Pm. Nl2-2ms
WINTER IS COMING PREPARE ron IT. BUY
w your Latroboa. kanges aud Furnaces now. Ia
trobee urnySes aud Hsits IiepeiI cd Prorop,lY SkO
l. GARTkELL. 6lb It'll - slim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12

u 36aESAE PtskcTon AND xMsAIxxRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12

NOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE on II vi. n.
II w; ) rooms and bath, house centrally located.
HUTCHINS, BULKLEY CO,
sIO-3t l.JO3 Pa ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12

V,OR RENT-lHREE NEW BRICK HOUSES: SIX
II rooms neatly papeIed and concreted cellar; lO9,
III and ll:i y 81 rent ST.. 30 month Apply
10 Mr.. BOHASNAN. Corner urocery, lOl. sl0-5r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12

T,0E RENT-2624 ST. NEAR NEW SIGNAL
Il Uffcs. u Rooms. hath. press brick lay window
frOnt: all mod Itnps; large yards and closets open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-12
FOR lighthouses.

IcoR PENTHOUSE s27 14TH ST.; IL ROOMS
II and bath can be converted business property;
SlOu ne month. HENRY T. COOPER,
sd-2y 1908 ST., Room H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-14
G., A. r.,

The old soldiers are having a hilari-
Ously good time down at Boston. The
annual reunion of the Grand Army,
which is always jovial occasion for the
veterans, is made particularly enter
tanning this year Oh account of the mag
nificent welcome Boston prepared for
her guests. Boston does everything in
swell style, and in this instance the
spirit of patriotism is made an ally to
Boston's local pride; SO the old soldiers
are the recipients of hospitality that is
as pleasing as it is novel to them.
There is only one reflection to mar the
happiness of the Boston encampment.
With each successive reunion the num-
bers of veterans grows smaller. Time
is making sad havoc among the old SOL
GierS. The survivors are now a quar-
ter of century from the stirring events
which banded them into brotherhood.
Nearly whole generation has passed
by since the flags were folded at APP
pomattoX, and in that time death has
been busy in their ranks. Most of those
who yet remain are grizzled veterans
whose lease on life is short. They, too,
are rapidly marching the way their COM
rades have gone, and before another re-
union many who are in Boston to-day
will have pitched their tents on the
eternal camping ground. 1t is singu-
lar and almost incomprehensible fact,
however, that. Notwithstanding the thin
ming of the ranks of the Grand Army,
the pension rolls are steadily increas-
ing. The government is now paying
out about as much in pensions as it
paid to the armies in the field twenty
five wears ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-14
THE ADDRESS.

The address issued by the joint COM
mittee yesterday embodies all the points
that the GLOBE has heretofore pre-
scented relative to the necessity for
prompt and vigorous action on the part
of our people. and their hearty co-opera-
ton with the census officials in an en-
deavor to obtain full and accurate re-
count of our population.
We are placed at considerable dis
advantage by the strict construction
which. Supt. PORTER and Supervisor
WARDLE give the census law, particu-
larly as it relates to counting the alb
sentees. If families who are absent,
and whose houses are occupied tempo
rarily by other families, are not to be in
cluded in the recount, we will lose sew
eral thousand who are justly entitled to
be included in the eity's population. In
a commercial metropolis such as ours
there are several thousand persons,
statesmen and others, who are birds OF
passage in certain sense, and yet all
of them are bona fde residents of st.
Paul. Under Mr.. MARBLES ruling
these are to be excluded unless they
have furnished homes in the city.
We are not disposed to criticise these
rulings further than they seem to us to
controvert the purposes of the census
law. The object of taking the census
is to ascertain the whole population of
the United States. 1t does seem to us
that every man, woman and child in
the United States ought to be enumer-
ated somewhere, and those whose legal
residence is in st. Paul are surely not
entitled to be enumerated elsewhere;
and if not enumerated elsewhere, then
they are certainly entitled to be emu
merated here.
But as long as the census bureau
takes a contrary view of it, it becomes
all the more imperative upon us to see
that those who are actually within the
limits of the city, and the absentees
whose homes are unoccupied, shall
every one of them be counted. To this
end we invite the careful attention of
our readers to the address issued by the
committee, and which is printed in this
mornings GLOBE, and urge upon every
body to follow the instructions therein
contained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-14
POCKET PATRIOTS.

The conservative business influence
of the country was never eXerted to bet
ter advantage than when it was aroused
in opposition to the LODGE force bill.
That abomination is now as dead as a
Herring, and It's sudden demise is due to
the angry tone of opposition which
came up from all the business centers.
The same force is now being eXerted in
opposition to that other congressional
abomination known as the MCKINLEY
bill; yet the chances are that it will be
passed. in defiance of popular senti-
ment. simply because it will be money
into the pockets of the few wealthy
gentlemen who have lobbied the meas
ure into existence.
1t is money makes the mare go' in
Republican circles. The accumulation
of vast wealth in the hands of the few
is the only thing like a policy or prin-
ciple in Republican politics. Conse-
quently, there can be no popular senti-
ment strong enough to relax the grip
the monopolists have on this congress.
But there is way to get from under
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-14

NANTES, they having carried thirty
out of the thirty-fve counties
IN the election of delegates.
Chairman Hoyt, after reading the call
Tor the convention, nominated G. Ia
Bullst, OF Charleston, as temporary
chairman, in accordance with the usual
custom. Objection was made that the
BODY was not organized, and it was de.
clared that the convention would under.
take to choose its own temporary chair
man, which was done,aand w. j. Tai.
bert. of Edgefield, who presided oveI
the Farmers convention in March, was
chosen temporary president. and John
L. Duncan, of Newbury, and J.P. Bean
OF Edgefieln, temporary secretaries
The committee on credentials was
appointed and the convention took
recess until 4 d. m. The convention re-
assembled at5:30, but as the credential,
committee was not ready to report,
recess was taken until Z p. IN. The
convention reassembled at $50 p. M,
Wnen the committee on eredential.
maze Its report on the contestlng dele,
debate arose upon the report, which
was at times characterized by
great bitterness between the OPP
posing factions. In the course
of the discussion T. w. Woodward
(Straight-ouD gave the lie to DR.. Pope,
CTillmanite). A scene of wild confusion
followed. Delegates jumped upon their
chairs, gesticulating wildly. A personal
collision upon the floor was averted
only by the GOODNESS of Delegate Has.
kell, of Columbia, who mounted chair
and appealed to the convention to CONC
to order. His appeal finally had the
desired effect, and the debate proceed
ed. Up to lip. m. the contested dele
cation case had not been disposed of.
Finally the convention, by vote OF
219 to 70, seated the Tillmanites. w. j,
Tolbert was then elected permanent
chairman. The secretaries of the tenn
porary organization were made perm1
nent officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-14

lployes grew out of the formers failure
to keep a solemn contract whereby the
railway employees were to receive addi-
tlonal pay for more than twelve hours
work. This is admitted by the railway
company, but is justified ON the ground
that when the contract was entered
into the railway managers did not know
it was going to cost the company SO
much additional money.
tits always bad policy to willfully VIC
late contract. There is nothing which
will bring men or corporations into dis
repute so readily as a reputation for
dishonesty, and when once in bad re-
pute it is next to impossible to enlist
popular sympathy in their behalf,
though they be the victims of outrage
and oppression. The VANDERBILT ys-'
tenn will suffer in this respect. Here
tofore it has been regarded as one of
the most considerate railway manage
ments in the country, and has prided
itself on the cordial relations it has sue
ceeded in maintaining between the man.
agement and the employees. Henceforth
it will be regarded with suspicion on
the outside, and with absolute distrust
by the men employed in its service.
The victory won in this strike will be
mighty poor compensation for the loss
of standing and reputation tor probity
that the VANDERBILT line will suffer
because of its failure to keep faith with
its employees in this particular instance.
Still, if Mr.. WEBB has succeeded in
breaking, or even weakening, the power
of the labor organization, he will have
accomplished great thing for the cor
porations. 1t will virtually make them,
imperium in imperio, masters of Amer
lea. Heneeforth there will be none to
dispute their authority. They have al
ready obtained control Of congress and
the national administration. Ali that
has held them in check was the power
of the Knights of Labor, which COM
PEELED them to make something like an
equal division of the earnings of the
roads with the men who operated them.
Now that it is settled railway COM
pany can work an employe twenty-four
hours in day without extra pay, the
lions share of the earnings will be sure
to go to the management.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-14
RATHER PREMATURE.

If ex-senator SPENCER, the well
known lottery lobbyist, who has had
charge of the interest in North Dakota,
has made the statements credited to
him in regard to the situation there, he
has been exceedingly imprudent, and
will embarrass the labors of those in
charge of the interest in the state. The
assertion attributed to him is that, while
the Republican platform in Dakota is
pronounced in opposition to the lottery
scheme, majority in the next legisla-
ture will vote for giving the Louisiana
company charter, and care has been
taken to obviate any need of two
thirds majority. The candidate for gov
ernor will, of course, be allowed to in
dorse the platform. This is all based
upon the success of the Republicans.
The men on the Democratic ticket have
records that would discourage any at
tempt to use them. Perhaps it will be
denied that the ex-senator came so near
giving the deal away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-14
OBSERVATIONS.
1ncA1 ropEcAsr
THE STORY OF A DAY.
Tenny is to run to beat 1894.

J.
Kansas farmers put up state ticket.
The recount of st. Paul is to begin Aug 25.
The steamer Paramatta is sunk in col
lision.
Uncle Sam begins buying silver at high
figures.
Boston has national convention of letter
carriers.
Republican senators will caucus on the
force bill
The remains of John Boyle o'Rellly are
laid to rest.
Both houses of congress are working at
snail's pace.
South Carolina Democrats are unable to
agree on ticket.
st. Paul's committee of 100 dominates a
legislative ticket
Kemp and OConnor are to row on the Pa
cific coast in March.
The Denver Western association team may
be transferred to Peoria.
School Inspector Rodger has thrilling ex-
perience on the Atlantic.
Enoch Ray. the ascending Minneapolis
license inspector, is Oh trial.
Ben Aarons, the absconding enumerator,
is brought back to Minneapolis
Ge1E Wheelock G. Veazey is elected COM
mander-in-chlef of the g. A. R.
The Brooklyn American association team
may be transferred TO Washington.
Ten thousand in purses is offered for fast
trotting and pacing at the state fair.
The report that the New York Central fire.
men are ordered out is not confirmed.
Central American republics are combining
against Ezeta, San Salyador's president.
Indians threaten to massacre whites at
Garden Island, in the Lake of the Woods.
The census indicates that Maine and Yer
mont are not acquiring people very rapidly.
Company K, Second regiment arrives at
Cloquet. but finds it unnecessary to kill any
body.
The steamship Teutonic crosses the At
lantic in five days nineteen hours and five
minutes.
Ed A Stevens goes over to Canada and
mails postal cards promiscuously to friends
and foes
The Western association games are won by
Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Kansas City and
Sioux City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-14
THEIR PROTEST.

Voting in the South has under the
more recent dispensations been taken
very much as a matter OF course, and
the Republican interest chiefly directed
to the gathering of something that
might afford party capital in the North.
But in Kentucky the Republican party
has been strong and hopeful. In Ala
bama the development of the vast iron
and coal resources and growth of man
ufacturing centers, mainly with North
ern capital and hands, have sbeen taken
as leading to the party of protection.
The recent elections have shown Dem
ocratic strength SO unusual as to indi-
cate some potent influences at work.