davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

Beware of slight irritation Of the throat.
Brummells Cough Drops give Immediate relief Genuine
have A. II. b. on each drop. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
Announcements,
The FRESH FRAGRANCE

~ SOZODONT renders It the agreeable article
used as tooth wash IL has OF the acd properties
Of the astngen tooth powders and instead OF contracting
the gums IL renders them firm and elastic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SATURDAY. nov. S.

MONDAY. nov. 10
Newport. Pacific Mail. AspInwyll........lo am IL m
TUESDAY. Nov IL
wyoming. Gulon. Liverpool. .......--..... pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07
ROGERS, PEET e. co.

shTo afMk twF,nSss
STORES. )32dst '.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
WOMEN IN A BIG RIOT.
Nine Persons Trampied to Desth by 9
Curious Crowd,

A serio-comic female riot with tragical re-
suits happened at Buda Pesth yesterday. Il
was the result Of a free exhibition Of the trous-
seau belonging TO the Princess Truro Toixis.
the display Of which excited uncomfortable
tendencies for battle in the soul of every fash
ion-loving female of the twin city, Before the
doors OF the building where the exhibit was to
be given crowd Of over 600 women assembled
determined to examine the laces and lingerie
OF her royal highness or make trouble for the
police. They succeeded in both. They de-
mandsd admittance In body, and when the
officers declined to tax the capacity of the
apartments mighty cry of batfled and indig-
nant curiosity went up fror, the multitude and
tho entire force Of females attacked the police,
ehe enshsfs, che messengers-everything male
wniin slght-with parasols. finger nails and
vehement exsrtions, utterly routing the force
paced thers for defense and protection and
putting the uniformed officers to ignominious
flight
The crowd then surged into the exhibition
rooms and satisfied their curiosity to its fuIl
extent Meanwhile the mounted police had
been called, and their pattering down the
street struck terror to the weaker sex. who
made another rush for the open. tramplino
to death in their haste and flight two women
ana seven children. Order was restored with
out further loss of life, and the police re-
NAMED IN possession of the field, together with
several cart loads OF parasols, hats. bustles.
false blonde switches and q multitude Of mis-,
cellaneous spoil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
"ScOts VIVA Ha'e.o

AT a meeting Of the Edinburgh town council
Tuesday the lord provost said there was for
sale the original manuscripts Of .'scots wha
Haze" recently purchased by Kennedy, New
York banker, and it is in danger Of going out of
the country. The council, he said, could buy
1t for $3.50. Counsellor Jameson said he
thought it should be known that the manu-
script had been purchased by Kennedy, who
desired, before removing it to America and
placing it in q museum there that the netrop-
oils Of Scotland should have an opportunity to
OBTAIN 1t at the price he paid for it. The coun-
Gil thereupon agreed to purchase the song.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
Stanley's New Undertaking.

Henry NJ. Stanley is married May it not be
possible that the greatest living explorer-the
man who gave US Ujjibwai, Hunjidori and Upsi
daisi-may yet succeed, now that he is married
IN hnding woman's pocket? The task is great
but who dare predict that he will not accom-
plish III Need we say that no man has ever
yet found woman's pocket Has the feat
been left for the great explorer Of Darkos,
Africa? We trust 30. But he must be prepared
for failure. Though he has accurately mapped
the country Of the Welkrarebiti. stood by the
dark waters Of the Ubetji Nyanzi laid bare the
mysteries Of the Annyy Roonzii forest and
marched from Bluebosh in the west to Ujitze.
hat in the east, still may he meet bis Waterloo
in the pocket OF a black dress on hook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
A MYSTERIOUS DROWNING.
Mrs. Maggie Mcguire of Philsdelphi,
Loses Her Life in the Delaware,

Mrs.. Maggie Mcguire OF Philadelphia was
drowned Tuesday while bathing in the Della
ware river near the mouth Of Big Timber
creek at the lower end OF Gloucester Beach,
just whore the drowning occurred cannot be
determined, because the eye witnesses seem to
be unable to correctly describe il. Mrs.
Mcguire, it apperrs. was on a sailing excursion
In cabin yacht from Camden in company
with Miss Maggie ONeil, Miss Maggie San
ders. both Of Philadelphia, and Samuel Cousins
and Vim. Hare Of Camden. The men are
locked up in Camden and the girls are in fail
and the public prosecutor has ordered that all
be kept IN custody pending an investigation
Miss O'Neil says that Mrs. Mcguire was her
sister-ln-law, and that while the three women
we're walking along the shore in Camden Tues
day morning they were met by three men,
known to Mrs. Mcguire, who invited them to
take q sail down the river. When below this
place Mrs. Mcguire expressed desire to take
bath in the river. The men, Miss O'Neil says.
entered row boat and went some distance
away. and Mrs. Mcguire, after removing all her
clothing excepting one garment, entered the
water, the two girls refusing to follow her. She
played around In the water q short while, and
suddenly threw up her arms and sank beneath
the surface without uttering cry.
The chief Of police interviewed the prisoners
ut Camden He SAYS their stories Contradict
each other and are different from those told by
the sirls Cousins says they started down the
river Monday night instead of Tuesday. While
All the party we're on the yacht Mrs. Mcguire
tnfev on All her clothes and jumped into the
water. She sank and Cousins says he jumped
overheard to save her, bat was unsuccessful
Mra Mcguire wass young woman and had been
married but five weeks. The spot where the
Drowning is said to have occurred was unsuc-
cessfuiiy dragged. The authorities suspect
foul play, and the parties viii be kept in Gus
tody pending an investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
An Exodus OF loads.

The unusual spectacle of migration of toads
was witnessed at Williamsport, Pa, yesterday.
The little pests, whose numbers can only be es-
timated by millions, have been the wonder
there for several days. About noon there was
heavy shower. About two hours after the
rain ceased the toads commenceu moving.
Those on the north side of the river advanced
to the north. while those on the south travelled
In southerly direction. In the city they
used the public streets, hopping along in a
steady, continuous column. Every street and
alley leading to the north was monopolized,
while on the cross streets running east and
west scarcely toad could be found. The mi
grafton continued all the afternoon and the
numbers seemed to increase rather than di-
minish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
Suit Concerning n Hypnotlzed Wife.


queer suit was entered yesterday in the
common pleas court of Philadelphia by John
Haeberle borrower $50, 900 from Charles Boyer
for the loss Of his wife. The paper filed in
court states that Haeberle had been married
for fifteen years to his wife and had lived hap
PLY with her. Boyer, it is alleged, obtained
undue influence over his wife SO that she
obeyed his wishes and was subject to his con-
troll. He accused her publicly before her nus.
band and other persons OF having stole n and
secreted $1,000 belonging to her husband. and
worried and distracted her by demanding $500
as hush money or blsckmaiL These attacks
unsettled the wifes mind and she Committed
suicide June %, 1889. There was no founda-
ton for the charges brought by Boyer, but the
woman was Of a nervous disposition and the
threats were too much for her strength of mind.
The trial il looked forward to with much inter-
est by alenists and others interested in bypnot.
ism and other psychological matter, as it is ex-
Pected that these subjects will be entered into
in the course OF the trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
The Latest English Cruiser.

from the Providence Journal
The arst Of twenty-nine cruisers Of new
class, the construction of which was authorised
by parliament last year, has been launched
from the works of the Naval Construction
and Armament Company, Barrow-in-Fur.
ness. Twelve of these vessels are to be
built in navy yards and the rest BY con.
tract The new cruiser 10 named Latons
and her dimensions sre: Length, 500
feet; beam, As feet; depth Of hold, 20 feet
inches; mean draft, l6 feet 6 inches; displace-
ment 3;3O0 tons. The hull throughout is built
OF steel. the stern post being Of cast steel. The
ship is not armored. but has q protective deck
OF steel arched in form, the crown being 1
foot above the water line at the center,
and sloping down to o point about feet
below the load line at the Sides This
deck is l inch thick ON the crown and
Tinehes on the slope, and covers the engines and
boilers, the steering gear and the magaziness
The upper part OF the engines, however pro-
Jects above this deck, and is covered by beft
OF 5-inch steel armor with finch teak back
ing The Latona il divided into numerous
water-tght compartments and has q complete
double bottom. The arrangement of the coal
bunkers is such as to afford additional pro-
lection to the machinery. There are two mag
azines forward and aft OF the machinery COM
partments. A coming tower OF steel Is placed
ranged that all the workings OF the ship can be
directed from it. The armament will consist Of
two 6-inch breech-ioading rifles ON pivot
mounts, one on the forecastle and on the
poop; six 4.7-inch rapid-fire guns, three
on each broadsde; eight 6-pounder rapid-frs
guns. four ON each broadside; one 3-pounder
HOtchkiss and four Nordenfelt machine guns
mounted on deck In addition to the guns the
ship has four torpedo tubes. one forward, one
aft and one on each brosdsids. The ship has
two screws, each driven by q direct-aetinx.
vertical. triple expansion engine with cylinde5s
49, inches, 40 inches and IA inches in diameter
and sc inches stroke. The engines are expected
TO develop 5000 horse power under forced
draft The forced draft will be on the closed
stokehold system, each stokehold being fitted
with two powerful blowers driven by independ-
entengines. The ship il also fully supplied with
pumps OF different kinds. with ventilation for
the quarters. and with complete electric
light plant, including powerful search lights.
The Latona mas two pole masts with q light
fore-and-ai. rig. The full complement win in
clule % nfficera and men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
Ruled by u Woman.

new colony Of strange people are farming
southeast OF Pierre, SD. They are under the
leadership Of a woman, and hold their pr Cd.
erty all in one common lot. The woma, Il
rather handsome and of commanding presence.
aud rules over the colony OF about two hundred
in rather despotic manner. Their religion
savors somewhat of the Mormon and the old
Jewish religion. and on Saturday last they
offered burnt offerings in the way OF calves.
etc. They positively refuse to allow strangers
who will not be one Of them In their midst, and
ell attempts to gain any Information from them
by the ordinary means have failed. They have
called their town Moab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
CITY AND DISTRICT.

g. The difference between loose vague
boast and an affidavit giving exact figures is .
wide one, aud Of great significance to . person
interested in the statement TIE SrAa sseears
10 its circulation This ID Q point Of great i'm
portance to advertisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
One of Bismarck's Pipes In Atlanta,


From the Atlanta Journal.
This is all that have left Of a pipe which
bismarck used In his school days"
This speaker was Judge J. Gadsden King.
who leaned far back in his easy Office chair a
he spoke and held up in his hand plain cherry
pipe stem about foot long.
How did come into possession Of it?' the
judge said, repeating my question.
1t was IN this way. You see my brother.
Mitchell Z. King. went to school with Bismarck
when he was a student at DIR. Becker's famous
school at Frankfort-on-the-Msin. They were
classmates and roommates-altogether VERY In
innate friends. Now, when they we're about to
leave college they exchanged pipes--for you
know every German student has his pipe. Wen,
Mitchell brought the pipe which the future
chancellor gave him in exohags for his own TO
America with him and it fell into my hands,
Tor am great smoker, you SEQ
The pipe, Judge King continued, "was
quite pretty one. The bowl was made OF hne
china, and had = cameo likeness Of Bismarck
ON the front Of it The stem was sbout twice
as long AZ 1t Is row, for il has been trimmed
very often. have smoked il thousand times
and never enjoyed pipe more.
Mitchell and bismarck were very warm
years, in fact they do now, I think. Some time
ago somebody in America wrote Bismarck A
letter asking him IL he knew anybody on this
side of the water. He said that he knew and
eorresponueu with two men in the United
states-one was Mitchell G. King and the other
Or. Emery Conn OF Aiken, y. G. Mitchell. INV
protaer Is nov seventy-six years old, and y
living at Flat Rock, n. C."
How old is the stem?" I asked,
well, it's hard to say" the Judge rspiied.
Let me see. Mitchell brought ID over With him
IN 1880 That makes il fifty-fve years old, and
don't Know how old 10 was then. IL A An in.
teresting memento and prize IL very hishly- -
the judge concluded. as he laid 70 carefuliv
away in one Of his desk drawers ana turned ID
pick up his everyday pip,, which he had laid
aside while holding the stem Of Bismarck'r
school-day pipe :, his hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
A Typographical Union.

typographical union was organized Ut
Ashevilie, NC, last night with A =. Randolph
- president and W. W. Jones secretary. n 10
a braneh Of the International Typographical
Union Of North America, and began with
twenty-one member The union will demand
an increase in wages, aad will not wesk for
employers having non-union help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
Editorial Endorsement.

FROM the Tonsoeu Times.
quack, having invented wonderful hair.
invigorating fluid, applied to an editor for a
testimonial He gaveis in these terms: "A little
applied to the inkstand has given il coat of
bristles, making II = splendid pen wiper Mt lit
tie cost. We applied some to q tenpenny nail.
aud the nail ID now tho handsomsst lather
brush You ever saw, With beautiful soft hair
growing from the end Of il some two or three
inches In length. Applied to the door stones Il
does away with the use Of the mat; applied TO
the floor 10 will cause to grow therefr0m hair
snfkcient for Brussols carpet little weak
lather sprinkled over barn makes it isnpervi-
ous 70 the wind, rain or cold. Il il good 10
sprinkle on the roadside or anywhere where
luxuriant grass IL wanted for use or ornsment
II produces the eject in ten minutes."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17

IN THAT LADY az the lecture the other night only
knsw how nicely Halls Hair ksnewer would re-
move dandrud and improve the hair shs would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
Il the Sun Umbrella q Delusion /?


To tho Editor Of TINE EVENING STAB,
The habit that has become 50 prevalent In the
last few years Of using an umbrella AZ protec.
ton against the heat Of the sun is q very bad
one and should be cried down. So far - the
direct rays Of the sun are concerned the prac-
tice is a success, but, the other hand, the in
direct rays, equally az scorching. that are re-
fected from the sidewalk to the umbrella, are
all focused on the head and shoulders Of the
holder, and the surface Of the umbrella is
many times greater than the surface Of the
body that would otherwise be exposed directly
to the sun, it follows that We but intensity
the condition Of things that We wish to lessen.
Again, owing to the fanciful protection. the
victims of the habit are tempted to disregard
the ordinary precautions against hot weather.
They move about just a. usual when they
should keep as quiet as possible. walk long dis
tances instead of riding in the cars, and in their
travels are prone to disregard the substantial
shade that the streets afford very generally to
pedestrians.
II umbrellas were made with the convexity
downward or as the sun umbrella OF eastern
countries with a fat surface, or even as the
parasOl of the ladies with small surface and
very long handle, they would be practicable
and great comfort Used a. they are made at
present, however, they add much to the ex-
haustive and facilitating effects Of the warm
weather, and are of no service unless perhaps
to relieve the eye of the suns glare and to IL
lustrate the power Of the Imagination. ..is
PHYsfolAx.sA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
Money for Garibaldl'i Hsirs.

The litigation between the Italian govern
nent and Garibaldi's morgauatic family about
the money IL 70 be divided between the chill
dren and their mother, while Nenotti Carl
baidi gets the house, garden and farm fos him.
self
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
Gathering of Minnesota Farmers.

The special meeting Of the Farmors' Alliance
OF Minnesota Was called to order yesterday
morning In the house of representatives at ST
Paul BY President r. ,. Hall Mr.. Hall stated
that the farmers Of Minnesota had assembled
Tor the purpose Of deciding upon taking some
independent action. While the committee ON
ersdsntisls was preparing its report Mr. Dom
nelly made 9 short address. The second
speaker was W. w. Erwin, the noted 81 Paul
criminal lawyer. The sentiments of his ad-
dress were u harmony with the feelings Of the
fsrmsrx There we're present between 500 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
THE POFOMAC'S REGATTA.
Three Interesting Rowing Contests Last
Night.

The Potomac Athletic Club held the first of
its summer regattas last evening in front OF
their boat house. There was q large number
of the friends Of the club present, and the
balconies and floats were crowded with An en-
thusiastic audience to view the different races
on the water. There were three races and two
crews entered in each race. This frst was be-
tween Junior fours and was won BY crew com
posed Of Rhinehart. stroke; Mccoy, No. 8;
Whiting. No. 2, and Doyle. bow. The losing
crew was made up Of Lewis, stroke; Hillyer.
No. 3; French, No. 2; Selden, bow. The sec
oud race. for senior fours, was won By Dyer,
stroke; Norton. No. 8; Sawyer. No. 2, and
Worden, bow. The other crew consisted Of
Robinson, stroke; Rhinehart, No 3; Offiey, No.
2, and Fisher, box.
The third race was between two Fights and
was the most interesting and exciting event OF
the day. The two crews kept together all
through. but near the line the crew IN the new
shell managed to get slight lead and held it
to the end.
The crews were as follows: winnsrs-Dyer
stroke; Norton, No. Z: Hillyer, No. 6; Mccoy,
No. 5; Zappone. No. 4; Sslden, No. 8; Noah,
No. 2; Sawyer. bow, and Trescott. coxswain.
Losors-Fisher, stroke; hhinehart, No. q;
Robinson, No. 6; Warden. No. 8; Obey, No. 4;
Whiting, No. 8; French, No. 2; Doyle, bow, and
ROBBERS, co1swain.
At the conclusion OF the races d.lightful
dance was held in the club house that lasted
until quite late hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
SUMNER RESORTS.

ATLANTIC CRY, n. J.
A MER COTTAGE, 1873 KENTUCKY AVE, At
a lanSs City, Nd near the beach. Terms moderate
legs Am Mrs. NJ f. AMER Hate of washinstonl
CAMBRIDGE, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ
~ Ocean Front.
$3.50 and % per bay. All modern conveniences,
Cuisine OF the best SAMUEL II. LEWIS Prop.
my22-eo3m
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-20

the following action was taken:
Petition ordered filed; clerk directed to
communicate with commissioners of Che
team county, as to what they will do in the
matter; also to advise petitioners of the
action of this board.
for $66. - -
Adjourned till 2:3O p. m.
Keassembled at 3 p. NJ; present. +. w.
Knight, chairman; A. j. Burns, commits
sioner.
Plat of Corbia addition approved.
Report OF A. G. Turner game ana fish
fled
On petition VIM. Coyne. representing
Helena and Rimini Mining company, was
appointed special supervisor for the pur-
pose of working men in the employ of said
road from Stanton mine to its junction with
Red mountain Con. Mining Co.'S road.
Petition of E. Ballou for private road in
Sec. 36, T. IL n, r. 4 w.. ordered filed with
out action.
Bill of G. M. Jefferis, $1,3s3. g. service in
district court. allowed for 81, aa.s5.
Same, setvices in Justice court. $2s5. Is,
allowed for $247.85.
Same, services in coroner's court. &a3. 70
allowed for $3.50.
Adjourned till II q. m. Monday.
June 9th.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, e. w. Knight, chairman.
A. j. Burns, omnaissioner..
Minutes of Yesterdays session read and
signed by chairman.
Orders for warrants delivered by county
clerk to others than to whom drawn, were
examined and checked up.
Adjourned till 2:3O p. m.
Reassembled at.2:30 p. m. Present, same
as in forenoon.
The following amounts were apportioned
to the several road districts for nse during
the ensuing quarter. Supervisors III no
case to exceed the amount apnQrtioned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-20

OF Proceedings of Board Of County Conn
miasAOxsers Of Lewis and Clarke County,
Montana in Regular Session.
June, 1890, Term.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-20

Douglas & Boyle, INDECENT rent.
VIM. Stuewe, keep of poor. ......
]. 5. Tooker, expense account.
J. Feldberg, mdse.
Independent publishing Co. print
inn and supplies: ...............
A. @. Rose sheriff, expense case
Jaokson ....,'....,.......
J. B. Atchison, expert testimony
49, Inokoovn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-20

Jefferson County, expenses case
Bryson. ................... 1876
J. A. Hendricks, constable fees. =. IS
Jas. Mcdonald, janitor's salary. $50
w. H. McCann, fixing thing court
house corridor. ............... 6
j. w. Eberl, blacksmithing for
road ................... 8
VIM. Rogan, digging we'll puor
farm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is
Ernest Kranich, approaches Ten
Mile bridge. Observation-Disclosures. Is
DR.. j. NJ. Read, post norton exm.
and expert testimony. 10
w. H: Schmitt, transcript on ap-
peal case A. jackson. ........ ~
w. i. Steele, expert testimony. 10
Arthur o. Brien, plumbing -. 10
Benson, Young d Co., hauling
George D. Barnard i Co., metal "
files district clerk vault ..... $50
George d. Barnard g. Co.. blank
cabinent, sheriff's office ....... 48
G. NJ. Jefferis, sheriff's posse 80. 30
7. j. Cronin, constable fees. 49,. 1O2
George W. Padburg, j. P. fees... 81
s. P. Anderson, gardner and as
sistant janitor. ............. IS
r. G. Wallace, mdse for poor. IS
William Reed, INDECENT rent .. IS
II. Nicholson g. Co., wood for poor IS
E. Gustavson, work on we'll, poor
farm ................. B
White n Sorenaon trees at ,,oor