davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-28
Building Permits.

nuhuhhS SAAA
Phil. Weyelbacher, dwelling, ward
6, $3.50.
A. friedrich, dwelling, ward A,
$1,000.
III. Shuhardt, kitchen, ward 4.
J. o. Jones, shed, ward 6.
f. Commominge, dwelling, ward 2,
$4,000.
G. Menger. dwelling, ward 6, $500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-28
Re Careful, ANYHOW,

LONDON, October %. - Bishop
O'Dwyer says Americans should see
that their contributions to starving
Ireland do not 60 to the Irish Ma
tional League for political purposes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-28
CounIv Clerk Short.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, October Is.
The books of John J. Irving, late
circuit court clerk of Hamilton coun-
ty, have been found short between
$1,000 and $4,000, according to Ir-
ving's checking. He has mortgsged
his property to his bondsmen, which
will more than cover his shortage.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-28
News of Sitting Bull.

STANDING Rock AGENCY, n. D.,
October 2S.-For the past few weeks
Sitting Bull has been melting the
Sioux Indians and vicinity to aD up
rising.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-28
RetaIiating.

MARSHALL, Ills, October 2s.-The
Mexican government has placed an
import duty of $500 per car on cattle
from the United States in retaliation
for the Mckinley bill.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-28
BalfOur in Ireland.

DUBLIN, OctoOer 2S.-Mr. Balfour
arrived yesterday at Island of Achil,
and is making the tour of the island.
No demonstration has been made
over him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-28
Malt Burned.

CINCINNATI. October %. - Fire
burned 100000 bushels malt Weide-
mann's brewery warehouse lastnight.
Loss 100000 insured.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-28
One Desperate More.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, October 2S.--
Lee Allen, leader of the most motto
rious band of horse thieves in the In
dian territory, and against whom
there are over one hundred indict-
ments in the Texas state and United
States courts, was cornered in Co
manche county last Sunday by United
States officers. He opened fire with
his Winchester and was answered,
when he fell from his horse with both
arms broken by ball from the officers
rifle. He was taken to Paris, Tex,
yesterday. Allen is said to have
killed many men in the last two
years and is under Indictment for
murder of two Chickasaw farmers
who were pursuing him after a raid.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-28
1T is much to be regretted, that the

II 10 AIUOH " 70 70 O000S-I
Indians in the west should become so
infatuated az to believe they are able
to conquer the white people and re-
possess themselves of the entire
union, as this delusion may lead
them to open war that will end in
their practical determination.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-28

SELLS BROTHERS AND BARRETTs' Great
est Show on Earth. at San Antonio not
until Thursday, November 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
SHE FLOORED A PREACHER.
A Woman Causes . Lively Scene In 9
Church.

Boyce, suburb Of Chattanooga, Tenn, is all
torn up with a sensation which is absorbing the
social and religious circles Of the entire CON-
munity. George LaFerry, a well-known Bap-
fist divine, held services in Ebenezer Church
at Bcyce Friday night. A large congregation,
embracing the best people of the town, was
present. Just as he finished his sermon, a tall,
robust female arose from her seat and ad.
vanced toward the pulpit The congregation
Immediately recognized her as Mrs. Fem
Crow, wife Of leading resident OF Boyce.
Mrs. Grow has long been prominent as leader
at the religious meetings which are held from
time TO time in the devout little suburb.
Mrs. Crow stood in the aisle until the ben
ediction was pronounced Then she advanced
toward the pastor, and, with eyes flashing fire,
began excepting to the doctrine he had been
preaching. The twain passed down the aisle to
the door, preceded by the congregation and
engaged in a vigorous polemical discussion.
Suddenly the shrill voice OF the woman rang
out on the air with the word .'lie." The by
ISLANDERS looked up just in time to see the
woman's right arm shoot forward like cata-
pult and land on the minister's neck. La
Ferry fell like log 1t was a clean knock
down. LaFerry reached for a stone. The
woman's husband cried out: For Gods sake,
Elder LaFerry. don't hit my wife! Here
members Of the congregation interferred. and
the belhgerents were hurried off to their re-
spective homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
THE LOTTERY BILL PASSED.
Louisiana Voters to Decide In 1892 the
Question Of Retention.

The lottery bill passed the Louisiana logisla-
ture yesterday morning by vote of "a to IL,
the exact number needed for its passage by q
two-thirds vote. The contest was less exciting
than expected, for the measure was practically
settled in advance The supporters Of the bill
made no speeches in its favor; its opponents
had little to say beyond offering some amend
ments, which were voted down, and explaining
their votes. 1t took but forty-fve minutes to
pass measure over which the legislature has
been wrangling for six weeks.
The vote Of the senate disposes of the BILL as
far as the legislature is concerned, and it can
not be changed or amended. nor can the gov
ernor touch it. He has no veto power In the
case, as the bill is in the form Of an amend
ment to the state constitution, which prohibits
all lotteries after 1894, at which time the pres
ent charter Of the company expires.
The question goes to the popular vote in
April, 1892. when Louisiana will elect gov
ernor and other state and parish officers q full
legislature and New Orleans a mayor. council
and other city officials. The indications are
that the lottery question will probably play an
important part in this campaign and that
fractional lines will be largely drawn on this
issue. The anti-lottery association will keep
up its organization and prepare for the fight
two years hence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
Grand Excursion X. OF p. to Mllwau-
kee, via II. and q. X. X.

The biennial conclave of the order of knights
of Pythias will be held at Milwaukee, Wis,
from July 8 to July IL, 1890. Arrangements
have been completed for special train of
Pullman palace cars to leave Washington, D.
C., via Baltimore and Ohio railroad, connect
ing with the Chicago and Northwestern rail-
way. for an excursion at the reduced rate OF
one-half fare for the round trip, good for re-
turn passage leaving Milwaukee as late as
July 49,
The train will leave Baltimore and Ohio de-
pot 10 pm. Saturday, July 5, giving passengers
daylight view Of the Allegheny and Cheat
mountains. From Chicago the excursionsts
ride along the shore Of Lake Michigan, via
Chicago and Northwestern railway, arriving at
Milwaukee at II noon, Monday, July T.
The local committee has made ample accom-
modatlons for all visitors. They have received
sufficient sum Of money to guarantee COM
plete program of festivities covering the whole
week for the qualification of their guests
z Railroad tickets. good for the round trip,
Washington to Milwaukee, $685.. Tickets
good also on all regular trains Of July and g.
Those desiring berths in Pullman sleeping
cars must secure same before July l, and, on
the principle of first come first served we sug-
gest an early application be made.
Further Information and tickets can be OBJ
tanned from II. Coggins, Washington Division,
No. l; j. T. Smith, Nelson. No. 2, George w.
Heisley, Columbia, No. g. or Baltimore and
Ohio ticket Offices, GIG and 1851 Pennsylvania
avenue and depot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
MOB LAW IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Driving a Band of Horse Thieves From
Lower Lancaster County.

The lower end of Lancaster county, Pa, and
adjacent territory in Maryland have for some
time been infested with gang Of horse thieves
and robbers. Frank ]. Pickering, who lived
with his mother near Esstland, was supposed
to be the leader OF the gang. Pickering has
spent several terms in Jail, but the authorities
have never been able to connect him with any
serious crime which would assure a long SEN
tence. There are few people Of the sect ton
who have not suffered by the depredations of
these thieves, and they finally determined to
take the law in their own hands Early Satur-
day morning last twenty or more masked men
assembled at the house of Frank Pickering and
notified his mother that they would assist her
III removing her household goods if she moved
lively and that they then proposed to level all
her buildings to the grounds. Protests were
vain. Pistols and shotguns were shown and in
short time the house was in blaze.
Henry Peoples and his hired man, who live
just across the road started over to see what
the trouble was, but were ordered back in their
house at the pistols point and told to ''stay
there or take the consequences" As soon as
the Pickering house was past saving the mob
proceeded to the barn, and in few minutes it
too was wrapped in flames. In the morning
the sites of both buildings were marked only
by smoking ruins. Mrs. Pickering threatens
to prosecute any who were concerned in the
affair whom she may be able to discover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
NEW YORK AT GETTYSBURG.
To Observe the Anniversary of the
Battle by Defeating New Monuments.

The twenty seventh anniversary of the
battle of Gettysburg will be celebrated by New
York veterans, the program including five
monument dedications, running through four
days. The first of the parties arrived there
yesterday morning and spent the day on the
battlefelds. In the evening the one hundred
and fifty-fourth New York infantry re giment
unveiled their memorial on the northeastern
edge Of the town, where they advanced in cov-
ering the retreat of the two divisions of the
eleventh corps and where they lost two hun
dred men in a brief time. The monument is
about twenty feet high, shaft of rock-faced
granite with castleated tower top Col ID. B.
Allen, in command of the regiment in this
battle. delivered the Grafton, followed by an
historical address by Hon. j. s. Whipple The
regiment belonged to Steinwehr's division of
the eleventh corps, which Gen. Howard left at
East Cemetery Hill, which afterward proved so
important position to the union army
Work has been resumed on the Memorial
Church of the Prince of Peace, the corner
stone of which was laid by Bishop Howe of
the Episcopal Church two years ago. at which
time the foundation put in. The edifiee
will be constructed of battlefield granite. the
tower to contain stone tablets contributed by
friends, in memory of many heroes OF this and
other battles of the late war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
ARCHER WILL BE PUNISHED,
There is No Technical Escape for Mary
lands ex-Treasurer.

As stated IN The STAB yesterday, the Mary
land court OF appeals handed down its opinion
IN the case Of ex-State Treasurer Stevenson
Archer, reversing the previous decision of
Judge Stewart IN the criminal court at Balti-
more and remanding the case for trial The
opinion was unanimous and was delivered by
Judge John NJ. Robinson of Queen Anne's
county, presiding judge of the second judi
cial circuit. The judges present and uniting in
the opinion were Judges Alvey, Irving, Bryan.
McSherry, Fowler and Briscoe, all of whom
were on the bench when the question was
argued. The argument was heard Oh the 18th
OF June, Attorney General Whyte and State
Attorney Kerr speaking for the state and Ber-
nard Carter and Edgar II. Cans for MI Archer
Neither side was represented yesterday, the
only persons present besides the judges being
the court officials and the reporters The opin.
lou covers the only point at issue
IN the argument. The decision saws:
HE Is indicted az Stevenson Archer, and as
such he Is answerable for a crime committed
by him while holding the Office of treasurer
And although his official character is gone, his
personal responsibility for the crime thus COM
mltted remains. So, looking to the face of the
statute itself, and constituting the language
USED IN Its natural, ordinary and common
sense meaning. We all agree that the offense
charged in the indictment is one strictly within
the terms OF the statute
But If there could be any question as to the
construction Of the statute, the title to the
statute shows beyond doubt that the legisla-
ture meant to provide for the punishment of
every officer who shall embezzle or appropriate
10 ms own use money or funds belonging to the
state: Section so, article u, of the code Is a
codifcation OF the act of 1854. chapter 1913. and
the title TO the act reads as follows: An act to
punish the fraudulent embezzlement or ap-
preparation of money, funds or evidences of
oeot - PERSONS elected to any Office or holding
ONCE under the government of this state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
HE POISONED THE ICE CREAM
Over Sixty Persons Who Partook Of II
Made Very Sick.

Sixty persons who partook OF ice cream OBJ
tanned from d. Brinkmans confectionery store
at 1874 Sd avenue, New York, were stricken
down with illness yesterday as a result OF eatin g
the cream, which is said TO have contained
poison.
A supply OF ice cream was secured Monday
night from the confectionery store for the Hayes
family. Five members Of the family partook
Of the cream and few minutes later were
taken sick. DIR. Mark Of I'LL Lexington avenue
was called in, and upon examining the cream
he found it contained virulent poison. He
reported these facts to Capt Gunner of the
East 67th street station, who caused the arrest
of Brinkman's young clerk named Henry
Meyer. Henry was arraigned yesterday and
held for examination pending an analysis of
the cream by the board OF health. Mrs. Brink
man said to a reporter that young Meyer about
O'Clock Monday evening, just after the first
reports Of the poisoning began to spread. re-
marked to her that it would he an easy matter
for anybody to poison the cream by rubbing
his finger along the bottom Of the boiling pot
and then drop the scrapings of the green
stuff" {verdigris) into the cream.
The Brinkmans made no direct charges
against Meyer. They merely suppect him from
his actions and because of his remarks. Mrs
Brinkman further said that Meyer remarked to
her that people wouldn't buy any more ice
cream at her place if they were to be poisoned
by eating it The lad knew he was to be dis
charged Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
MIR. JEssUP'S TITLED WIFE.
a Young Philadelphia Married to the
Earl of Strathmore's Daughter.

Mr.. Augustus f. Jessup of Philadelphia was
married yesterday in the private chapel Of
Glamis Castle. Forfarshire. Scotland. TO Lady
Mildred Lyon. second daughter of the Earl of
strathmore. The ceremony was an imposing
one- Only intimate friends OF the Lride and
groom were present The bridesmaids were
Ladies Constance and Maud Lyon, sisters Of
the bride, and her nieces. Misses Violet and
Murel Lyon The bridesmaids were dressed in
white. and decked with sprigs of heather, roses
and DO uquets. They wore tartan sashes, with
ioekets of pearl and diamonds, the gifts of the
Bridegroom There were two pages dressed in
Highland costume with the clan tartan. Hon.
Walter Maxwell gave large garden party IN
the afternoon to the bridal party. The honey.
moon viii be passed at Airlie Castle, the sea,
OF the dowager countess of Airlie. There were
IoO wedding presents. II is understood that
" Jessup settles sl50,0O0 on the bride and be.
eotnes an English citizen. Mr. aud Mrs
Jessup will visit Philadelphia in November and
stay with Mrs. Bloomfield Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
IN TWO PLACES.
The Worlds Fair to be Split in Two.

The local board of directors Of the worlds
fair met yesterday in Chicago, and by unani-
nous vote decided, subject to the approval OF
the national commission, to hold the fair on
the lake front and at Jackson Park. in that
city. The proportions in which it shall be
divided were left undecided. subject to the
necessities Of the case as they might develop
relative to securing more or less land on the
lake front While the board was in session a
deputy sheriff entered the room and served
upon Chairman Gage notice tina: temporary
injunction had been issued. at the suit of GER
tain abuttIng property-owners on the lake
front, restraining the board from proceeding
to occupy the ground for worlds fair purposes.
A telegram was prepared and sent by the
worlds fair commissioners yesterday morning
wishing Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew, New York
city, bon voyage and God speed on his trip to
Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
Trials of Kansas CITY Editors.

Editor Nelson of the Kansas City Eoening Star
obtained an order from Police Judge
Wheeler Monday, which will compel
Barber Finkenstein to keep his noisily
blasphemous parrot in seclusion for
the future. Some of the members of Mr.. Mel
sons staff stated that their susceptibilities were
grievously wounded by the oath-annotated Ian
guage of poll. The bird will be taken down
from its perch in the BARRIERS doorway and the
newspaper men resume their peaceful occupa-
tons
Editor Van Horn Of the Journal, has been
arrested for keeping a vicious dog. warrant
is likely to be issued against Editor Munford OF
the Times, for fast driving and rapid eating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
Her Body for Dissection.

Miss Endora G. Atkinson, the well-known
Boston philanthropist who recently died, has
left remarkable will. After making numer.
GUS requests, of which $4,000 goes to the
new Fannie c. Paddock Memorial Hospital
lately established in the state of Washington
she bequeaths her body to the Massachusetts,
General Hospital for dissection, not SO thor.
ough, however, that it cannot be buried entire
and in so disposing of herself says: Il do this
with the desire that the last of me- like my
last wish and action, will be devoted to the
cause of man and the alienation of his suffer
ings." Ten thousand dollars is also given tc
the Episcopal Board of Domestic Missions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
CITY AND DISTRICT.

CT Every one who wants to hire help or find
situation. buy or sell real estate, let or hire
houses or rooms, find work or workers, borrow
or lend money, offer or find bargains of any
kind, should use and consult the second and
third pages of The STAR. They constitute a
perfect daily history and directory of the minor
needs and activities of this community, and
each new advertisement therein is as well
worth reading any other depar tment of the
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
jy2-d&ds

GALE OF PUBLIC HAY SCALFS-OFFICE OFTHE
> Commissioners, District Of Columbia, Washington
July i, 1S90.-On JULY EIGHTH, 1890, at the loca-
tons laned the Commissioners will offer for sale TO
the highest bidder the exclusive right and privilege
OF using the several District Hay Scales from August
j. 1890 to July 81 1891 both inclusive the pur-
pose Oh weighing hay straw, fodder, the straw
No l. situated opposite the post Office. Uniontown D.
G, at len O'CLOCK AN. d; No Z, situated OH ninth
street southeast between street and Georgia
at ELEVEN O'CLOCK AN. Nc. 8, situated on Tenth
street northwest near Louisiana avenue, at TWELVE
O'CLOCK NJ No 4. situated OF Ninth street
and Rhode Island avenue northwest. at ONE O'CLOCK
M No D, sltua; ed ON Prospect street between High
aud Market streets, Georgetown ID. c., ut TWO
O'CLOCK L. NJ No. 6, situated at intersection Of
THREE O'CLOCK I. NJ; No. Z, situat ed at BRIGHT
wood D. e.. at FIVE O'CLOCK PM Parties purchas-
ing will be required to comply with the provisions Of
the act approved June 90 1872 entlted act for the
HiNE, Ii. NJ; ROBERT. Commissioners, ID. e.
jyl-1t RADCLIFFE, DARK & CO. Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
Bad Crops I'm England.

A dispatch from London to the New York
Herald says: England is likely to require all
the cereals that America can send her this
year, for continued wet weather and cold,
blighting winds are rapidly destroying our own
crops. The hay is rotting on the ground the
wheat ID getting the mildew, the fields are be-
ing turned into ponds, nothing is ripening.
Az for the fruit. nearly all We get comes, like
most other things. from abroad We are more
and more dependent on foreign supplies for
provisions and delicacies of every kind. Every
year makes the prospect worse and worse for
the English farmer. Fortune seemed likely 10
be more favorable the present season, but rain
set In and since the beginning of June the
country Is wrapped in gloom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
THOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
A GENERAL COLLECTION
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
aJrnrrnN
AT AUCTION.

On MONDAY. JULY SEVENTH, 1890, commenc
ing at Ten O'CLOCK, at residence No / S33 u stree
northwest. shall sell general collection Of House
hold Effects, in good condition.
Consisting in part of several Sets of Chamber Fur
niture.
One Set of Handsome Oak, ten pieces.
Walnut, Stained and Iron Bedsteads,
Cots and Mattresses.
Gentleman's Large Easy Chair
Large Mahogany sofa.
Handsome Dining Table, seats fourteen.
bureaus. Washstands, Wardrobes
Lace Curtains, Shades
Brussels Carpet, Gas and Oil Stoves, Kitchen euui
sites, Table, refrigerator, Garden Hose, &C. &c.
iy2-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
PURE FOODS To THE FRONT.
blookers Dutch Cocoa leads all other cocoas
Brave Miners Prevent AN Exn,os,o,

The barn Of the Mount Pleasant Coal Conn
pany, near Scranton, Pa, with its contents. was
burned yesterday afternoon. Loss, $4,000. with
partial insurance. The powder house Of the
colliery, containing 800 kegs OF blasting now
der, stood close by but a hundred brave miners
ran the gauntlet Of fire aud carried the explo-
siye TO place OF safety, thus preventing what
might have ended in o terrible disaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-02
RATCLIFFE. DAkR & co. Auctioneers.
FUTURE DAYS.
u ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO, Auctioneers,
HI $40 Pennsylvania ave n w.

II ATCLIFFE, DARR CO, Auctioneers,
HI S20 Pennsylvania ave- NV
TWO TWO STORY FRAME HOUSES, Nos 23l3
AND 23l5 VIRGINIA AVENUE NORTHWEST,
AT AUCTION,
ON MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY SEVENTH at
SIX O'CLOCK, We will offer for SALE in font of the
LOT ID" AND PART OF LOT &C." SQUARE AZ.
fronting 70 feet on Virginia avenue by average
depth Of about 80 feet improved by Two Two-story
Frame Houses, now under good rental.
Terms; one-third cash: balance in one and two
years at cent secured by deed u trust Oh prop
erty sold or All cash. at the option Of the purchaser
deposit OF 300 required at the time of sale II the
terms Of sale are not complied with in o days from
the day Of sale right reserved resell the property
the risk and cost Of the defaultug purchaser after
days advertisement in some newspaper published in
Washington, ID. e. All convey ancing aud recording at
cost of purchaser.
je2s-dSds KATCLIFFE. DARR 4 CO.. Aucts