davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-05-24
THE SOUTH.

HARMON WILLIAMS and William
Spivey, two reputable white farmers Of
Fitzpatrick, Ala, got into row over a
hog eating some chickens. Spivey hit
Williams with club and the latter shot
Spivey through the bowels. Both men
will die.
HON. j. G. CARLISLE was nominated to
succeed Senator Beck by the Democratic
caucus at Frankfort, Ky. All the can
didates withdrew, excepting Carlisle
and Lindsay, the final ballot resulting
as follows: Carlisle, -; Lindsay, 4S.
Subsequently the choice was confirmed
by the Legislature.
JAMES CARS, father Of President Rob
ert Carr, of the West Virginia Senate, is
taking steps to begin suit as one Of the
heirs Of the A. T. Stewart estate. He
always knew Of his relationship to
Stewart, but did not think there was
any thing in it until lately.
The Presbyterian Church South has
adopted resolutions denouncing the
Louisiana lottery.
On HAYeOoD and DR.. Fitzgerald are
the new Bishops Of the n. L. Church
South.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-05-24
THE WEST.

Two engines were demolished and
two train men injured by collision be-
tween passenger and gravel train at
Elgin, Ill.
ALL the newspapers Of Fort Wayne,
Ind. have granted the demands OF the
Typographical Union for an increase in
the price OF composition.
JUDGE DRUMMoNp, who was succeeded
by Judge Gresham in the United States
Circuit Court, died recently at Wheaton,
ILL.,, aged eighty years.
By q collision between a pay-car
special and the rear end OF an accom-
mediation train at Tuscola, ILL.,, q lady
was fatally and other persons slightly
hurt.
ALPHEUs BULL president of the Gould
& Curry mine, was drowned near San
Francisco recently.
THE union stonemasons and bricklay-
ers OF Joliet, ILL.,, have struck for eight
hours and increased wages.
The report concerning three actors OF
the Nat Goodwin Company being killed
in q railroad wreck in Montana proved
unfounded. A member Of the company,
Miss May Duffee, had died and this had
delayed the company, causing the false
report.
DIywooD's furniture store, Salt Lake
CITY, Utah, was burned recently. Loss,
S125, 900; insurance, $4,000.
The Crescent Candy Company, of
Toledo O.. was burned out recently.
Loss, about $4,000.
WRIT DEXTER, the leader of the Chicago
bar, is dead.
THE steamer Ohio has been sunk and
the steamer Siberia has been beached
near Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. The ST.
IBERIA and another vessel were racing
when the Siberia struck the Ohio, which
was moving in an opposite direction.
The two damaged vessels were valued at
Sl2O, 900.
EX-SENATOR JONES, of Florida, has
been adjudged insane at Detroit, Mich,
and committed to st. Joseph's Retreat.
JUDGE CALDWELL, of the United States
Court at Denver, Col, has decided in
favor of the company the big suit OF
Theodore c. Henry VS.. The Travellers
Insurance Company. The judgment was
nearly $780, 900.
CHICAGO walters belonging to the
Culinary Alliance struck on the 10th.
A FIERCE storm passed over the vicin-
ity of Wooster o., on the 18th. Hun
dreds of sheep were killed by hail.
HENRY VARcOE, sorter in the gold
mine at Ispeming, Mich, is in Jail
charged with abstracting gold worth
S., 600 from the mine.
The Ohio Republican State Central
Committee has fixed upon Cleveland
and July 16 as the place and time Of
holding the next Republican State con-
vention.
The council of Baptists has convicted
Rev. Whitman, Of Joliet, ILL.,, of. the
charges made against h m by the mi-
nority faction of his congregation.
Miss CLARA WARD. a heiress OF De-
troit, Mich, was married recently at the
Papal Nunciature at Brussels to Prince
OF the name Of Chimay.
THE editors OF Oklahoma and the In
dian Territory have formed an organiza-
ton.
PRESIDENT GARFIELD's remains have
been removed to their final resting place
in the crypt of the monument at Cseve-
land, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for The EVENING STAR.

hepOrteu 1Or IHE EVENING STAR.
ED. ARNoLD's FUSERAL.-The funeral of
young Edward Arnold of Washingto ton. drowned
near Colonial Beach off the launch Nellie took
place here yesterday In the morning Prof.
Schaeffer of Washington made an autopsy at
the request OF the young mans mother. and
found death was caused by drowning At the
funeral i'll the afternoon the pail bearers were
the associates of Arnold at the executive green
houses. Rev. DIR. HouSh Of the NJ E. Church
south officiated at the funeral. and his remains
were followed 10 the grave by many friends
as young Arnold was a native of this city and
long resided here.
DEATH-Jullan Moore, young man we'll
known here, died at his home in the first ward
at o'clock this morning. He was engaged at
the abiishnent OF W. ). Moore & Sons ma
chlnists, and was most popular young man.
LIQUOR tAsES.-It.e corporation court has
closed notable session. for the July term of
1890 and will be long remembered by the
liquor dealers. Its work put an end to the
Sunday liquor traffic. at least temporarily. and
Alexandra VIII be dry city for some SUNDAYS
to come. Similar intermissions i'll SUNDAY
travel have taken place in former years after
like proceedings before the mayor or in the
courts, but after an ebb for "a short period the
tide of Sunday liquor has always begun to flow
again. The prose cutiou in this case, however,
was notable, az 1t was undertaken by the grand
jurors entirely independent of the police.
NOTEs.-Judge Norton has committed the
estate OF William Coleman to the city sergeant
for adrninistratiOn.---1he mayor has sent to
the'grand jury the case of Mary Ann White
arrested last week at ''Bloodfeld," in Washing
ton. for larceny here.--The excise board has
refused liquor license to Jesse Penn on
Royal and Princess streets, near what was once
Buzzard's Roost, but Is now grown into a re-
putable ICiglborhCod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Sons Of Jonadab will give an excursion
to Marshall Hall Wednesday. 23d, on the Mac
aiester. at 10 am, $50 and $50 pm. Tickets
50 cents.
huth Lodge, LO.O.F., No. 9, D. of R., will
give an excursion to Bay Ridge next Wednes.
day. Baltimore and Ohio trains at 9:l5 am.
130 and 4:30 pm.
The Washington Cycle Club goes on an ex-
cursion tomorrow night to Marshall Hall on the
Macalester.
Stansbury Lodge, No. "a FAAM., gives a
select family excursion to River View next Fri
day leaving on the S. J. Pentz at 9:45 a ~
Las ana Gas pm.
The Pirates of Penzance" will appear at AL.
baughs this evening.
Second M.C.A. excursion to Indian Head
on the Corcoran July Is. Bar closed Tickets
% cents
Eastern Lodge, No. 7, LO.O.F., goes to River
view on Thursday next Boat leaves at $3.50
a. m, 80 and $50 pm. Tickets rs cents; chill
dren Is cents.
The Independent Socials go to River View
this evening on the Samuel J. Pentz. Tickets
25 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
A LUMBERMAN'S TRICK.
He Covers an Oak Log With Walnut
Bark and Sells 1t for $1O6 in Cincinnati.

A Gilmer county. WA, lumberman is S106
ahead. but has gotten himself in serious trouble
through the trick which advanced his bank ac-
count Walnut lumber is very scarce and very
valuable and the Gilmer county man. having a
fine walnut tree ON his land, cut it down and
sold it for handsome sum to an eastern man,
WHO bought it on the ground. Before shipping
the log the Gilmerite peeled off the bark care
fully and laid 1t aside. After the walnut log
was taken away he cut down big black oak OF
the same dimensions with that of the walnut.
which he had carefully measured, and taking
the bark from its place of concealment care
fully and deity tackled it on the black oak log.
The job 80 well and artistically done tina
no Que but an expert could have told the t,iffec-
ence. He then shipped it with other logs to
Cincinnati. where he sold the oak log for wal
nut for SlOG. The Glmer man then left for
home, but he hadn't been gone long before the
Cincinnati firm discovered the fraud and
started after him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
ANACOSTIA.

TEMPERANCE MEETING.-At the A. NJ E.
Church, Good Hope, the members and their
friends held a temperance meeting YESTERDAY.
letter OF regret was read from Senator Blair
encouraging the movement Rev. w. W
1ravers, the pastor, made astrong address and
was followed by Miss Maggie Payne of Garfield
Good Hope camp meeting will commence the
first Sunday in August.
FAMILY REUSIoN-Mrs. Watson Karr has re-
turned from Homecoming. Nd, accompanied nv
her sister, Mrs T. e. Wingert of knoxville, Tenn.
who will visit ner a short time here Another
sister, Mrs. Il. l.. Summeryllle, lives at Iona
coming and pleasant reunion was held at her
home.
REAL ESTATE SALE.--The last of the pretty
row of separate cottages on Avalon terrace
commanding fine view of Washington. has
been sold by the Anacostia Building Associa-
tl"n through its secretary, A. NJ Green, to
Judge Snelfs son.
NOTES.-The Macedonia Baptist Society of
Hiiisdaie have arranged for extensive improve
ments of their house Of worship--Mr A.
MONT OF Giesboro', who recently broke the
bones OF his foot by fall from a scaffold. is
able to ride out.--1he weather is SO cool
people are putting up stoves -Arrange-
ments are being made for the annual camp
meetings III this vicinitv.--As Mr.. and Mrs
irwin b. MoultOn of Washington were driving
70 this village Saturday evening their carriage
broke down In passing over the corrugated
pavement on street southeast HAPPILY
neither was injured, and securing another car
rIage they continued their Journey
Geo. Bowman of the Baptist Church preached
an interesting sermon last night drawing a
moral from the Lake Pepin disaster OF the
Sunday previous.--Rev. Z. Richardson of
the Jackson Street NJ L. Church leaves today
with his family, whom he will leave for a
month at Glyndon. Md, to enjoy the camp
meetings there. Mr.. Richardson will return
next week. his pulpit next Sabbath being sup
piled from the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
GEORGETOWN.

WORKER AND IDLER.-Willis White and Jane
hudson live on Herring Hill on 9th street
Jane works In service and Willis does nothing
most OF the time. Yesterday he would not let
ner go To her service place aud last night they
got on "cross-questions." Policemen Passeno
ana Upperman interrupted them and locked
tnem up Tor disturbing the quiet of Herring
hill Judge Miller heard the case today and
nned the man IS. The woman was discharged
EvES-HANDED JUsIIcE-Geo Washington,
Jas. Parker and Leonard Harris, young coiored
men, were present at fight near Seth and T
sfeets several days ago. The fight was about
some girls, who were also present today Par
ker' IL appeared. was only defending the girls
from the assaults Of the other, but he was ar
rested with them and charged with assisting
them to disturb the peace and quiet Of the in
nabitants. Harris was worsted III the fight and
ne got razor, he said, to '.fend" himself with
fohceman Snyder heard Of the affair and he
procured warrants for their arrest They were
tried IN the Police Court today and Par
ker, who defended the females, was discharged
Washington was fined So and Harris was taxed
SoO Tor carrying the razor, in addition to a IS
me for disorderly condHct.
A 9A 81 OF CnAr AND A FIaHr.-Fortune IA
xored Edward Harris in a game of crap with
EDWARD brooks, who lost all of his money.
Inns so anSered him that he made an attack
upon Harris. who defended himself by hitting
Brooks across the forehead with a brick.
A PEAcEMAKER IN TRoUBLs.-Adam Smac-
KUN, colored who claims that he was acting as
a peace maker III fight which took place yes
terday. was arrested on the complaint of Will
liam Smith, Que of the combatants, who charges
Smackum with hitting him with a brick.
1HE CONDITION OF THE WATER at Great Falls
was reported yesterday as being Sc, which num-
Der indicates ciearness. This morning the con-
dltlon of the water at the same place was given
at 2. Unless this il an error in transmittal
there must have been a very heavy rain above
the falls.
PERsoNAI--Mr. and Mrs Jesse H. Wilson
left this morning for a weeks sojourn at the
Hotel Normandie, Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
Club. Won. Lost. PerC.
Enthusiastic Good Templars,

The regular Sunday evening meeting con-
Quoted by the Good Templars at their
hail. corner AZ street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue was largely attended last
evening usual, and the exercises were full
of enthusiasm. Past Grand Chief Templar
DIR. Whitney presided. Prof Joseph Cook
delivered q carefully prepared address on the
evils of the drink habit. Prof Patterson added
to the interest by vocal solo. Col. Geo H.
Carter, after an absence of several months
appeared as one of the speakers last evening
and was received with enthusiasm. The audi
ence listened with wrapt attention to an address
from him of great force and mainly devoted to
the consideration OF the position of the saloon
as enjoying special and exclusive privileges
Hon. Geo +. Porter. the chairman OF The COM
mittce on public meetings. being about to pay
a protracted visit 20 Minnesota. spoke feelingly
OF the good accomplished by these meetings
and expressed great satisfaction at the support
they had received. The direction of the meet
ings will hereafter devoive upon Mr.. j. :. B.
HrtsoCk OF the committee. Grand Chaplain
j. BlackfOrd closed the meeting with prayer
Prot. W. 5. Rowley is musical director of the
meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
Grand Lodge q. +. Visitation.

Perseverance Lodge of Good Templars,
Chief Templar Bishop presiding, received a
visitation from the officers of the Grand Lodge.
Grand Chief A. Kalstrom in charge, Saturday
evening. The grand officers, upon examina-
ton, reported the business affairs of the lodge
In excellent condition. In the good of the
order following the in.ermlsslon vocal solos
were rendered by Mrs. Mollie Phillips Miss
Hawk OF Independent Lodge. Miss Mamie Kali
strom OF Clements and Miss A. Sheckels. a WIS.,
itor. question box was Also opened by Mrs
A. ii. Frsar, chairman, by whose request
Lodge Deputy Edison read the questions which
were responded to by members generally.
Selections were read by Miss Almer HIgbee
and Miss Jennie Griffin. d. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
THE LOCOMOTIVES TRAGEDY.
Fireman ROadhOuse Arrested for the
Murder Of Engineer Vandeyanter.

The shocking murder Of Engineer yande-
vanter of the Cincinnati Jackson and Macki-
nav while on his engine and the probably
fatal wounding Of bis fireman. sam Roadhouse.
resulted yesterday in the arrest of the latter at
Van Vert, Ohio, charged with the crime. lie
protests his innocence and sticks to his first
statement that they were both assaulted by an
unkaown man. They were known to have been
quarreling for several days and the detectives
theory is that Vandevauter knocked him down,
injuring his head horribly The detectives
think he then waited his opportunity and
struck the engineer with a hammer which was
found covered with blood. Officers are also
searching for Blai Mock, who was sent to the
penltontlary on Nandevantors testimony and
who swore TO xiii the latter. 1t is known that
man answering Mock's description inquired
If Vandcyanter was on the train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
The Fire Saturday Night,

The good work of the fire department pre-
vented what threatened to be disastrous confia.
grafton at the stable of Mr.. Allison Nailor
about 1870 o'clock Saturday night The fire
originated in a woOdshed in the rear Oh. house
on 18th street, aud spread SO rapidly that the
flames we're bursting into the stable before the
arrival of the IRE department. The blaze made
such bright light that il looked for a while az
though tire entire block would be consumed.
AS soon rs the hire was discovered the horses in
the stable were cut loose and they took posses
sion of Pennsylvania avenue for an hour OF
more. When the flames were extnguished i,
was found that damage to the extent of abou,
600 had been done 10 the sheds i'll the rear OF
the houses on 18th street. and that the damage
TO Mr. Majors stable was less than $780, which
was fully covered by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
Three Slight Fires.

fire took place in the gymnasium of the
Columbia Athletic Club. on G between 18th and
lStn streets northwest, yesterday afternoon,
causing go damage. 1t originated from AN
electric wire in contact with the wainscoting.
Small children in the house of Joseph Tor
rens. 90 Pennsylvania avsnue southeast
cauSed fire Saturday afternoon by throwing
lighted match among some clothing. The
h'raes were extInguIshed before much damage
. done.
\ IRE took place Oh the farm of Charles
stewart IN the county yesterday. destro wing
come fencing and injurlng fruit trees and
sh:ubbery. causing loss o. 800. Two small
stacks OF Lay on the place OF JOS Clark adj
Joining, we're also burned, the loss being about
so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
A MANS BODY WASHED ASHOR E.
Was He Drowned While Bathing, or
Was He q Victim of Foul Play?

scare was caused at the Geor getown engine
house this morning by the report that the body
Oh man wearing portion Of a fireman's UNI
FORM had been found in the river between the
free bridge and Dixie landing. The telephone
was soon in use and it was quickly ascertaIned
that not single member of the fire depart
ment was m issing. Word was sent to the police
station OF the finding of the body and the po-
lice patrol wagon was sent to bring the remains
to the city.
THE FINDING OF THE BODY.
Upon investigation it was learned that the
BODY OF white man had been found on the
Virginia shore not far from Holtzman's land
ing. colored man named West discovered
the body at an early hour this morning. 1t
was tnat or heavily built man apparently
tnrty-nve or forty years old, and from its APP
pearance death must have occurred several
Gays aSo,as discoioration had almost hidden all
evidences that the man was white. The un-
pleasant odor made the task of removing the
BODY a dlsagreeable one.
REMOVAL OF THE REMAINS.
When the colored man found the body it had
been washed ashore and he secured it until the
police reached the opposite side of the river in
the patrol wagon. The body was lowed across
the river and lifted to the patrol wagon. 1t
was then removed to the morgue and placed on
the table Tor the coroner.
Indications point to accidental drowning as
the cause OF death, although it will take an
autopsy to determine whether there was foul
play before the body went into the river The
disco!oration of the body was such rs to pre-
vent the showing Of any marks of violence if
there We're any.
WHAT PUZZLES THE OFFICERS
is the fact that the dead mans clothes were not
found on the shore. and if he went in SWIM
ming and was accidentally drowned the fact
of his clothes being missing gives ground for
suspicion of foul play. Last week a party of
persons in row boats noticed sickening odor,
and one Of the boats struck an object in the
water which it is thought was the body. Who
the dead man was is not known. and no person
answering his description has been report ted
missing during the past month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
BEAUTIFUL FIGURED LAWNS,


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CREAM Alba ROSS. vide double width, al pure
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SILK MOHAIR BRILLIANIINES. Electric Blue.
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CHINA SILKS. 3s1s. IL. Acc.
INDIA LINENS. &. 10. l4Itc.
CUIlNG CLOTH. nuIense assortment of new
styles, TO- Ike. ~ "
GEACTIfUL DRESS GINGHAMS, immense rs
soi,tltht OF REV sly les 20, I254, lJc.
SILK MOlAiR BRlLIIANTINES nearly ward ana
a suarlec vi ~, reduced L. 81 ~,
NEI.I FIST QUALITY fhJIT OF TIE LOOM
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hENhIE11A CAShMLkE 81 E,,I nearly ward sna
La!I VIDE, pure MOL, reduced to soc
bEAI TiFUL SAL TEA Ms immense assortm.nt N,
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INDIA SILKS. new styles, 37Js. 40 80. soc
III LING COTTON, excellent QUALITY. Immense
double width, 25c. se
GATHERS CASH STORE
I'll MAhhET SPACE, NEAR THIS
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'ALSA1LH ihLSLSlS' .e24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
A w. c. T. u. Meeting.

The Womau's Christian Temperance Union
held an enthusiastic meeting at Ebenczer ME-.
Church. Capitol Hill, last night Mrs. Henry
Neal, president of the local unicn had made
two pretty banners. one bearing the motto.
Touch Not. Taste Not, Handle Not. and the
other BE Temperate in All Things" The
choir furnished excellent music. Judge Geo.
l.. Clark, Mrs. La Fetra, Mrs Clark and DIR. c.
Il. Pursls made addresses. Mrs. &. T.. Loun-
berry OF New York gave Il fine recitns,on.
There was "a crowd present and much enthu-
slasm prevailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
Temperance Tent Meetings.

The attendance upon the meetings under the
temperance tent at Rhode Island avenue and
9th street yesterday was large, the exercises
interesting and instructive and many signatures
to the total abstinence pledge were secured
Grand Superintendent Russell of the juvenile
temple department gave an illustrated lecture
ut the children's meeting in the afternoon and
j. Il. Mahoney, chairman made an address
At the adults meeting i'll the evening stirring
addresses were made by Rev. scott T. Hershey
and }. L. Lee. Remarks we're made by Mr.
Mahoney and DIR. ). s. Bond. The song service
at both meetings was conducted by Dr. j. T.
Hensey, Miss 5. MobleY orgalList
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
PUTTING IN THE WIRES,
The Western Union Rapidly Recovering
From the Disastrous Fire.

Work on the Western Union building in New
York is progressing as rapidly as possible. A
force of $50 men were at work all Saturday
night preparing the firth floor, formerly occu-
pied by the auditor and his staff. for use as an
operating room. A switch board was put in
and a force OF men began cutting in wires. Ar
fast as wires were cut they were tested and put
in their proper places. BY 8 o'clock fifteen
wires had been tested. and 1t Is expected that
there will be 100 wires ready for use today.
The forces at the outside offices are working
satisfactorily. About fifty wires are i'll opera
ton at Alb Broadway, As last as new wires are
put in operation at the main office men are
brought from the outside offices to work them.
Everything is doing that can be done to ex-
pedite matters, and Night Manager Sink said
last night that he thought two days more would
enable the company to take care of its usual
business. All business is still taken, however,
subject to delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
Presentation to Mr. Dingman.

The men who took the census of the Dis
trict showed their appreciation of the super
visor. Mr.. Harrison Dingman. by presenting
him Saturday night with fine roller-:op desk.
Mr.. bingham was surprised to find the desk in
his Office when he came in and still more sur
prised when the enumeratots filed into the
room. The entire affair was satisfactorily ex-
planned by Nj. NJ. L. Danforth. the spokes
man Of the party. Mr.. DinsInan made an
appropriate reply and compiimented the
enumerators on the accurate work done by
them. lie then escorted the company to a
restaurant, where they partook OF refresh
meuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
As Coop As Goup.

80 enthusiastic are Thousands of people over tie
benefits derived FROM Hoods Sarsararil!a that they
can har y iiii words express their confidence in
and gratitude for this lt Che Worth Its weight i'm
Eoid" is faro-lte express Of thes friends
II you ate III need of good IL dicine 70 vurify your
blood, build up your strength. dyspepsia, or
create an appetite, try Hoods SarsaI arills.
STAPLE AS WHEAT
"opce tried Hoods SarsapGrilla always remains a
friend III the household 1t staple wheat ana good
as gold" HASkIA L TODD, Ithaca, \. Y.
HOODS sARSAPAhuLA,
Sold by all druggists. al six for s.. Prepared only
by c. l. HOOD CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass.
100 DOSIS ONE DOLLAR