davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-09
sTIOEs.

nhllTINM Take no shoes unieE
E.AtE HIN w. l.. Douglas name and
price are stamped on the
bottom. III the dealer cannot supply you,
send direct to factory, enclosing advertised
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-09
- - -NS-s---~-~-
PinnpIes
BIotChes
and
Old Sores
Are Entirely Removed by p. P. p.

Prickly Ash, Poke Root ana Potassium, the
greatest blood purifier on earth.
Boils, erysipelas, syphilis, rheumatism, scrof-
ula, blood poison. mercurial poison, and all
other impurities of the blood are cured by p.
p. p.
Randall Pope, the retired druggist, of Madi-
son, Fla, says P. p. p is the best Alternative
and blood medicine on the market. He being a
druggist and having sold all kinds of medicine
his unsolicited testimonial is of great import
ance to he sick and suffering.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-09
NAINSOOKS

at popular prices are more than in request. 100
pieces Check, 100 pieces India Linen go this week
at DC; have been thought cheap at SIC.
100 pieces Satin Stripe Nainsook reduced to
TIC. held at 10c hitherto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
ROUTINE AT ericsson.
The Anti. Lottery Bill to BE Sent Di-
rectly to the President.

CREssoS SPRINGS, Pa, Sept ls.-The Presi-
dent sent the following nominations to WASH
ington this morning: Col. Edward p yollum,
to be chief medical purveyor United States
army, with the rank of colonel, vice COL J. H.
Baxter, promoted to be surgeon general; Lieut.
Col. b. J. Darwin. assistant medical purveyor.
to be surgeon with the rank of colonel. vice
Nollum. promoted
Considerable routine business was trans
acted at the executive cottage this morning
Private Secretary Halford has instructed
Assistant Secretary pruden to forward the anti
lottery bill to the President Immediately upon
its receipt at the White House. In the ordi-
nary course OF business tho bill would be re-
ferred to the Post Office Department for inves-
tigation and report
The same course will be followed in the case
Of the river and harbor bill
iSecretary Window has informed the Presi-
dent of the success OF his proposal for the re-
demption Of Si6.000,000 four per cent bonds
The indications now are that the President
and Mrs. Harrison will not return to Washing
ton before the middle of next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
OBJECTED TO THE BRIDE.
A Father Tries to Kill His Son at His
Wedding

NEW York. Sept ls.-Henry CasseIl OF
T9 Glendinning avenue. Jersey City. attempted
to kill his son last night while the latter was
about to be married to Miss Mary Deeiy, aged
nineteen, in st. Patricks Roman Catholic
Church in Jersey City. The bridal couple we're
standing before the altar and TIE Rev. Father
Sheehan was in the act Of performing the cere-
mony when Cassell who had got into the
church without being seen, jumped up in an
excited manner and, pointing a pistol at his
son, fired. Tho bali failed to hit the young
man and lodged ia the wall As Cassell was
about TO fire a second shot Father Sheehan
sprang toward him and, seizing his arm man.
aged to disarin him after a struggle The
priests hand was severely scratched. There
was a large number of persons present aud
great excitement prevailed. The bride tainted
and was removed from the church. During the
excitement Cassoll, the father made his escape
and was not captured up 10 midnight. His
reason for the assault was that he objected TO
his son marrying Miss Deey Young Cassell,
who Is twenty-one years of age. said his father
had warned him TO give up Miss Deely, but 40
he loved the girl he made her his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
THEY DIED TOGETHER.
Two Lovers by Concerted Plans Shoos
Themselves.

NEW YORK. Sept ls-About daybreak fair
haired German, stalwsrt and handsome look
ing. entered the elevated railroad station
AZ Canal street The man paced up and down
the platform. After while a woman's
voice was heard TO speak word or two of Ger
stood
Ihe man nodded and replied loud enough
Tor the Gatemsn 20 hear HIM: Yes. have
come Emile. Are you readyg"
lhe answer from the window Was not heard
lhe man turned on his heel and took some
thlng from his pocket The next moment a
shot rang out and the man fell heavily forward
on his face
Before the report had died away the station
man who rushed forward heard what seemcd
TO be an echo Of the shot. coming apparently
from the window of the house No attention
was paid to II, as they were attending to the
dead man.
While the officers were examining the CLOTH
ing and effects of the suicide a messenger
rushed into the station house and cried out
that a woman had shot herself at l4O Canal
street The keeper Of the Germanla cafe there
had found Emile Rossl nm actress. who
boarded IN the house dead. shot through the
heart
Later il was found they were lovers and had
arranged to die together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
ARRESTED FOR FREE SPEECH.
Dillon and O'Brien Taken to Prison
for Their Campaigning I'm ireland.

DUBLIN, Sept. 18.-Mr. John Dillon, MP,
and Mr. Vim. 0'Brien were arrested today for
their recent utterances in Ireland The
former was taken into custody at his residence
near Dublin and Immediately escorted to tie
railroad station, where he was placed on a
special train en- route to Tipperary He was
accompanied by large military escort.
O'Brien taken into custody at Glengarif
aud conveyed TO Cork. Warrants of arrest for
Patrick 0Brien, Commopers Thos. J. Condor
aud David Shehey and the Rev. David Humph-
reys Of Tipperary have been issued.
Later information shows that Mr.. Dillon's
arrest did not take place at his residence. IL
was made at Ballybrack, where he was visiting
a: the house of an uncle. He was at once hur-
ried, under strong guard and with the
utmost secrecy, to the railway sta
waiting. As soon as he entered this the
train was started for Dublin Only brief stop
was made in this city, when the prisoner was
carried on TO Tipperary, the tenants Of which
speeches to refuse payment of rent 20
their landlord, Mr.. Smith-Barry. The
arrest OF William O'Brien was made az
the Glengarif Hotel. Mrs 0Brien was
present at the time. The charges against
Mr.. 0'Brien are similar to those on which Mr..
Dillon arrested. These charges are based
on speeches made by him at Limerick and
Tpperary, in which it is alleged he advised
his auditors not to pay rent From Glengs-
riff, which is at the head of Bantry
bay and not far from Cork, Mr.. O'Brien
was Immediately carried to that city. In ad-
dition to those already mentioned it is ascer-
tained that warrant has been issued for Mr..
Dalton. who has been active In the
work OF the land league. Here in Dub
lin the police are keeping strict watch
OF the headquarters Of the land league. Per-
sons entering or leaving are subjected TO close
scrutiny. Dispatches from 1ipperary report
that the organizers Of the local branch Of the
league there are under close police surveil-
lance-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
THE CITIZENS WENT 70 WORK.
Two Hundred Spokane Carpenters
Strike Without Previous Notice.

SPOKANE FALLS, WASH, Sept. ia remark
able spectacle was presented at the new expo
sition building in this city yesterday Two
hundred union carpenters struck work because
the board Of directors found il absolutely nee
essary to buy small quantity of lumber from
a boycotted mill. Public indignation was at
once aroused to a remarkable degree Promi-
nent citiZens-bankers, merchants. lawyers
councilmen-pulled OFF their coats and, ham
mer in hand. went to the building and engaged
in the work of laying shingles on the immense
roof.
The example has become contagious, and
scores of other leading citizens joined in the
work today, including Hon. A. NJ. Cannon, J.J.
Brown, millionaire banker and a capitalist;
w. III. Taylor, president OF the board of trade;
Mayor Clough and host OF Others The strike
was made without moments warning A con-
ference was Immediately held. but it resulted
in no agreement The board of directors then
issued a call to the public explaining their
course and urging all good citizens to rally to
the rescue. A large force of non-union men
were also placed at work this morning and the
building will surely be completed IN time for
the opening on October l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
MIR. KILGORE AS A KICKER.
The Exciting Scene in the House This
Afternoon.

There was scene of excitement in the
House this afternoon. The Virginia elec-
ton case was the unfinished business.
but the House ITSELF was engaged in the
technical proceedings of trying to ap-
provo yesterdays journal. The democratic
members were endeavoring in every way to
prevent the consideration of the election case
and in pursuance of this policy almost all of
them lef: the hall to break quorum on the
question of approving the journal
A call was ordered, which brought in a num-
ber of democrats, and yea and nay vote was
ther proceedings under the call when the DEM
ocratic members
AGAIN BEGAN TO pEcAMP.
MIR. Burrows called the attention Of the
Speaker to the fact and asked if the members
present could not be obliged to remain.
The Speaker replied that the rules we're in
tended to secure this end. He added that he
did not see why they were not observed. Ac-
cordingiy the assistant doorkeeper, Mr.. Houk,
directed all of the doors leading into the hall
to be locked.
KILGonE KICKS THE DOOR OPEN.
Hardly had this been done before Represent
ative Kilsore (Texas) presented himself at the
door at the Speakers left hand and sought to
go out into the lobby. He found that the door
was locked and the doorkeeper in charge, Mr.
Hayes, refused to open it.
Unlock that door," demanded the stalwart
Texan.
The doorkeeper moved not, whereupon Mr.
Kilsore gave a sudden and vigorous kick and
the trail baize structure flew open and Mr.. Kill
gore strobe out
FOLLOWED BY OTHER DEMOCRATS.
He was followed in about the same fashion
by Representatives Grain of Texas, Cummings
of New York and Coleman of Louisiana, who
in turn forced the lock open without opposi-
ton from the doorkeepers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
MASSACHUSETTS, DEMOCRATS.
Ihey Nominated Russell Again and
Denounce the Enemy.

WORCESTER, Mass. Sept ls-Chairman r.
A. Collins of the state committee called the
democratic state convention 20 order
at HES. After the reading of the call by
the secretary temporary organization
was effected by the choice of Char
man Collins president aud Josiah
Quincy. iE, secretary. Committees on
credentials and permanent orgnnizn-
ton were appointed. The report of the
committee on permanent organization
reported as president John Russell Of
Leicester: secretaries Josiah QulAcy, ir
j. W. Coveney and J. Is. Couch. Mr.. Russell
was escorted TO the platform by n committee
ana was loudly cheered. Chairman Collins
said he would not say an unnecessary word
Permanent Chairman Russell, looking pale
from his illness, then addressed the c1lven-
ton.
Mr.. Eussell spoke an hour and was frequently
interrupted by applause. Committees were ap-
pointed upon the selection OF members at large
OF the state committee, upon resolutions and
upon all candidates other than governor and
lieutenant governor.
Mr.. Donovan of Lowell took the platform
and presented the name of Vim. f. Russell OF
Cambridge as candidate for governor Tho
nomination was seconded by Mr. Tilden of Bos-
ton. The nomination of Mr.. Russell was then
made by acclamation. and then by standing
vote with three cheers.
Mr.. Henry McCross of Newburyport placed
in nomination for lieutenant governor John
Corcoran of Clinton. Hon. f. J. FLYNN of
Boston seconded Mr. Corcoran's nomination
and II was made by acclamation
Ihe committee on the balance Of the ticket
reported as follows and their REPORT was
adopted: For secretary OF state Elbridge
Cushman OF Lake Village; treasurer, Wm 10
Ireirey of Marblehead: auditor. Edwin La
munn, Holyoke; attorney general, Elisha B.
Maynard, Springfield
Among other things the platform says: I'VE
renew with the more emphasis. in view Of the
approaching passage of the republican tariff
bl!l, our demand tor free raw materials partic-
uiariy wool, coal and iron ore; for lower duties
on the necessities of life and for wider
markets for American products. and we en-
phasize the Importance of reciprocal trade with
Canada ar means of promoting the CONNER
cial and industrial welfare of this common
wealth.
In matters of state legislation we renew our
demands for a free ballot. reasonable and pro-
gresslye labor laws and legislation for the nm
provement Of election methods We denounce
the Mckinley bill which the republican party
Is about TO place upon the statute books as the
most iniquitous piece Of legislation ever at
tempted ln this country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
WISCONSIN'S CAMPAIGN.
An Onslaught on the Enemies of the
Bennett Law.

LA CROSSE, WIS, Sept 1a-It is reported
that the following circular is now ready for
delivery for the purpose of organizing opposi-
tion to the democratic platform and state
ticket:
"We. the undersigned voters of the state Of
Wisconsin, claim that the time has arrived
when the interests of the children Of school
age should be protected, and the tendency OF
the Catholic and Lutheran religious bodies to
obtain control of the schools of the state be
Immediately suppressed, and We pledge our
selves to defend the public schools and their
system of education against any and all inva-
siou of Catholicism and promoters Of paro-
chial school system. Our watchword is,
America for Americans
1t is stated that the scheme Of quietly or
ganizlng the clubs Of "Know-Nothings" in
every county in the state has been agitated by
the republican league at Milwaukee, and an
effort will be made to gain favor for the re-
publican side and legislative tickets with this
onslaught against the foreigners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
w. A Collins OF Hagerstown Fatally
Hurt at Racine, Wis.

RACINE, Wis, Sept. ls.-w. A. Collins Of
Hagerstown, Nd, while en- route from his
home to Seattle, Wash, on a Milwaukee and St
Paul train Tuesday night, fell of a sleeping
car one mile north Of Western Union junction
and fractured his skull, broke his nose and in
jured himself internally. He seems to be a
man of meanf, as he was well supplied with
money and had certificates of deposit in the
Hagerstown Bank to the amount Of 1850.
There are but slight chances for his recovery.
PIrTsBuRa, Pa, Sept 16-W. A. Collins Of
Hagerstown. Nd, who is reported to have
fallen Of a train near Racine, Wis, receiving
probably fatal injuries, was for many years one
OF the proprietors Of the Pittsburg Chronicle
and later editor of the Chronicle Telegraph He
ia a man Of brilliant attainments and was recog-
nized as one Of the best editorial writer's in
this section Of the country. Two of his sons
are now connected with the press of this CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
HOUSE.

After prayer by the chaplain Mr.. O'Ferrall
(Va.) suggested that there was no quorum
present
The Speaker was unable to count a quorum
and directed the doorkeeper to notify members
in the lobby that their attendance was desira-
BILE. There we're only fifteen democrats present
In the course Of half an hour the Speaker an
nounced that les members-more than a quo
rum-were present
Mr.. OFerrall said that he did not question
the statement of the Speaker, but he was sure
that there were fifty members who would
swear that there were not l6S members in the
hall.
The Speaker remarked that ge ntlemen would
not swear, because there was no opportunity
to do SO under the rules of the House. Laugh
teri
The journal was read and the question arose
upon its approval. The result OF the vote was
yeas l34, nays Ono quorum-and q call OF the
House was ordered.
The call showed the presence Of ono hundred
and seventy-eight members and the Speaker
directed the clerk to call the roll on the ap-
proval OF the journal.
Mr.. CRISIS POINT OF ORDER.
Mr.. Crisp (Ga.) rising to a question Of order
said that during call OF the House but two
motions were in order-to dispense with fur
ther proceedings under the call and to ad-
iourn. Never before has such suggestion
been made as was now made by the Speaker.
THE sPEAKEB's RESPONSE.
The Speaker-It is time that such sugges-
ton should be made [Laughter.l
Mr.. Crisp-The Speaker is not the master of
the House, he is the servant of the House.
The Speaker-The gentleman from Georgia
need not recommend.
MIR. Crisp-The gentleman from Georgia will
always insist upon his rights and see that no
fvrant takQa flpm
Mr.. Roweil (IiL THE remarks of the gen.
tleman from Georgia are
OUT OF ORDER.
Mr.. Crisp-Not more so than the remarks of
the chair.
The Speaker-The gentleman from Georgia
will take his seat.
Mr.. Crisp-Of course he will, but he will al
ways resent such remarks.
Mr.. Haugen (Wis.) moved to dispense with
further proceedings under the call.
FORCING THE DOOR.
During the call Of the roll the one door
which has always been kept open to allow in
gress and cgress was locked, and two door
keepers were stationed at il to prevent the
members leaving the hall. The first gentleman
to resent this enforced Imprisonment was Mr..
hllgore CTex }, who forced back the slight
fastenings and stalked into the lobby. He was
soon followed by Mr.. Grain (Tex.) }, who adopted
the same method of procedure.
Mr.. Cummings (N.Y. and Mr.. Coleman Ua.)
approached the door together. and upon being
informed that there was mo thoroughfare"
manifested such disposition to break the door
from its hinges that one OF the door keepers
prudently removed the latch and permitted
them to pass. After this the rule was some
what relaxed.
QUORUM.
Further proceedings under the call were dis
pensed with-yeas, 1876; nays, SO.
THE JOURNAL APPROVED.
The journal was then approved-yeas 153
nays 5-the clerk noting quorum.
PREVIOUS QUESTION on THK VIRGINIA CONTEST.
Mr.. Haugen demanded the previous question
on the Langston-Venable contested election
case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
EIGHT HOURS A DAY.
Senator Blair Gives Hearing to Repre-
sentatives of Labor Organizations.

Senator Blair, chairman OF the committee on
education and labor. today gave hearing to
Atessrs. Oyster and Shuiteis, representing the
organized labor interests Of the District of
Columbia. They urged the adoption of an
amendment to the eight-hour bill by which no
employe Of the government or Of government
contractor shall be permitted to labor moro
than eight hours day.
ASKING AMENDMENro OF THE ANTI-ALIEN CONTRACT
LABOR BILL
They also asked that the anti-alien contract
labor bill be amended so as to make the fact
that the master of vessel who brings contract
laborers to this country prima facie evidence
Of his guilt At present the lack OF knowl-
edge on the part Of the vessel master of the
presence of contract iaborers on his ship ex-
cuses him from the operation of the penalty of
the law. The two amendments senator Blair
says. will be reported to the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
THE WORLDS FAIR COMMITTEES.
MIR. f. kurtz johnson to Serve I'm Col.
Britton's Absence.

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
CHICAGO, Sept. ls.-At the meeting of the
worlds Columbian commission today f. Kurtz
johnson was appointed on the executive COM
mittee during the absence of his principal, Col
Britton.
The nomination OF candidate for director
general of the worlds fair was not made by the
national commission yesterday. The failure
grew out of the fact that the gentleman repre-
senting the local directory would not name a
man for the executive committee TO discuss
The directors will meet tonight and probably
agree Oh man who will be recommended 10
the chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
Republicans Of the Eighth Virginia
District Will Not Nominate.
MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATS.
Dillon and O'Brien Arrested in Ire
land for Inciting Riot.
A ROMANTIC DOUBLE SUICIDE TODAY.
MR. HUME HAS A CLEAR FIELD.
The Eighth District Virginia Republic
cans VIII Not Nominate a Congressman.

Special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
MANASSAS, Va, Sept. IS.-The eighth district
republican convention met here today and was
called to order by United States Marshal r. j..
Farr. Maj. o. L. Hine Of Fairfax was elected
temporary chairman, and W. ". West of Cul-
peper secretary. Committees were appointed
and the convention took q recess till 2p.m
.P Bayly, jr., who is considered a candidate
has withdrawn, and the convention will deem
it inexpedient to make O nomination for Con-
gress, leaving the field open to Mr.. Frank
Hume. A few kickers are here who say they
will organize throughout the district and
nominate straight out republican for Con-
gress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
Marriage LicAnses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to John H. Mccormick and
Aimee Sioussa; Jas. W. Marr OF Pitssburg, Pa,
and Leester Hughes; Lebrecht +. Won wimp-
Estep and Elizabeth Ann Acton; J. II. Camper
and Lizzie Holmes; Nelson Guenther and
Mamie A. Ryan; Edward d. Jones and Eva
Dooley; Ernest A. Downs ana Katie Korous-
cavish; Foster Jackson and Virginia Newman;
Lewis Lee and Lucinda Contee; Joseph 4.
Henson and Elizabeth Brown; Aloysius A.
KING and Matte I. Carr; Christian Betz and
Lena Ehrhart; Henry L. Jefferson and Katie
Hawkins; Oscar Veney and Mamie Goodwin;
Augustus Chippendate Thornett and Mary
Margaret Sweeney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
A Pitch Kettle Explodes.

New YoRK, Sept ls-A pitch kettle exploded
today in the one-story frame stable and cooper
shop at $50, $50 and 5s4 West 4lst street
Conrad Hosbach and Christian I. schsuier,
who were sleeping in the stable, were burned
20 death and Emile Goldenburg and Caspar
Stapf were severely burned about the head
Nineteen horses were burned 10 death. The los
on the stable and stock, owned by v. Lower. b
sstimat Ct &2S0QQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
X. j. MEI1iS, CIerk
SIS, 25,o2 By I. p. WILLIAMS, Assistant CleI
R-sPECIAL NOTICE.
" SofttiAL NoiiSk
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT
OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
FRANKLIN

OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT
OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
FRANKLIN BUILDING
WASHINGTON. DC September lU, 1880.
Tickets OF admission to the public schools may be
had at the nearest school building by applying for
them FRIDAY SATURDAY, the 18th or 10Th
instant. between the hours of 80 and o 30 m Or
between the hours of and PIN.
Pupils whose the rolls at the close of
last year do not need tickets. these should report
Monday morning at the schools to which they be-
longed last year.
Ticket scholars should not report until Tuesday
morning
The above directions apply to the schools of Anacos
tia, Hillsdale Mount Pleasant. Mott School and the
Monroe School Of the county. Pupils desiring to
tend other county schools will not report until Mon
day morning.
NoTE-The Office Of the Supervising Principal Of the
first division has been removed from the Franklin
School TO the Dennison School, ST. between 18th
and 18th SIS. IA.
Pupils formerly attending the Thomson School will
report at the Franklin school
slI-3t W. POWELL. Superintendent.
<~ DIR. JOS. MOORE, RECENTLY OF HOT
49, Springs. Ark, has opened office rooms at
g42 st nv. and is prepared 10 treat Rheumatism.
laralysis. Nervousness stomach and Liver Disorders
&c. Electricity Mechanical Massage, Hot-ar baths,
&C, skillfuly administered Circulars application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-18
COL. ROBERT IMPROVES.
His Brother Summoned From Ohio q
His Bedside.

Special Dispatch 20 TIVE EvESrSe srAl
ROCKVILLE, Sept ls-CoL Robert Engineer
Commissioner Of the District, who has been
quite i'll at his home. this place, for the past
foriy-eight hours. is somewhat improved to-
day. He rested tolerably well last aight and at
IL m today his temperature was lol as. which
Is slight reduction from yesterday. His
brother Jas. H. Robert OF Dayton. Ohio. was
summoned by telegraph and is now in attend
ance at his bedside