davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-08
FOREIGN TOPICS OF INTEREST.
Alleged Marriage of Mr.. Parnell-England's
Curiosity shops-Matters Abroad.

Alleged Marriage of MIR. Parnell-England's
Curiosity shops-Matters Abroad.
A sensation was caused in the lobby of the
house Of commons Monday evening by rumor
that Mr.. Parnell has been privately married
since the OShea divorce proceedings Ac-
cording to this rumor the lady whom Mr.. Par
nell married is not Mrs. O'Shea- Several Par
nellites in the house of commons were inter-
viewed on the subject that night, but they re-
fused to say more than that the mystery" of
their leaders inner life. often referred to re-
Gently a. certain to clear Mr.. Parnelrs char
acter, will shortly be explained.
MAINTAINING HISTORICAL HOUSES.
In the house Of commons on Monday Mr.
LAbouehere moved a reduction Of the item Of
$4,000 for the maintenance and repair
Of Kensington palace on the ground that the
palace mentioned was utterly useless and that
the country would be the better without that
edifce. Mr.. Labouchere also moved to strike
out the item appropriating the sum Of f425
for the maintenance and repair of Kew
palace, saving that not only was that palace
also useless, but that nobody knew where Kew
palace was or who lived there.
Sir George Trevelyan opposed the motions
sAying that both the kensing.on palace and the
Kew palace were historical monuments in
which considerable interest was conferred.
After some further discussion. Mr.. Labou-
eheres motions were rejected by vote of 70
TO 81
Mr.. Samuel banks waddy (Gladstonian) then
moved TO reduce the item appropriating a sum
Of money for the maintenance and repair of
Bushey House. which, he said was occupied by
the Duke of Nemours, a wealthy man. Mr. Waddy
Claimed that Il was a monstrous state Of affairs
which permitted the Duke of Nemours to oc-
eupy Bushey House at the expense Of the En-
glish people.
The Kt- Hon. 4. ID. Plunkett Cconservative)
claimed that the queen privileged 20 alIot
Bushey House as residence 20 the French no
bleman who occupied il. and. after additional
arguments for and against the appropriation
Mr.. Waddys action was rejected by = vote of
- to S.
GENERAL FOREIGN NOTES.
The King of Roumania refused to accept
the resignation of NJ. Vacaresco as minister at
Vienna NJ yacaresco offered his resignation
in order to challenge the Prince Of Reuss Ger
man ambassador TO Austria The latter viii
not tight
The Countess Of Zetland wife OF the lord
lieutenant of Ireland, AID Miss Dalfour. sister
Of the chief secretary for ireland. have started
on = tour Of the distressed districts Of Ireland
Queen Victoria and Emperor William will
meet at Dsrnstadt az the end Of April
EmIie Lo.a. the novelist. has been elected
president of The Societe dies Gems de Lettres.
Emigrants who lett Germany for America
during January and February numbered 7,64s.
Minister Porter says Di Rudini did not treat
him rudely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-08
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD

WANrED-MAY l. BIZ GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND
w three children ,(ages and years. first-class
accommodations in the country line of railroad or
otherwise convenient to the city; suited will he per-
nanent for the summer; references exchanged. Ad-
dress to April ID giving terms and des rption place.
W. W. KARR, Smithsonian Institution. apS-:}ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-08

LEOPOLD MILLER 1 sons,
S27-I lAbChambsu c.. NY, NaoufsctWun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-08

Chief Of Police Bergman Of Detroit has re-
signed, IL is claimed by request for alleged
dereliction in connection with working up the
Psgrisn abduction case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-08
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

EoR RENT-FOR THE sUMMER-sEvEN-RO ROOM
house furnished, at moderate rent to desirable
ant references given and required Inquire at 21l3
NJ st. NV. apS-,ns
EOR RENT-CHEAP-sEVEN SMALL. BRICK
L houses rent, Sl2. so per month. Also store
and dive ling corner 1st and Eenton Sta n ". Apply
T. A DUFFY, LBS 7th st. NV. spS-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-08
wANTED-S SITUATIONS.


GoL an sImL rLAc. ". A IS
address 19l9s sth st. NV. IT.
WANIED-ooT TO DICKS AGENCY ron COOKS.
nsS references from LAST place sis III
WANTEDIBY JEwELER. A SITUATION;
one who sas had gears experience at the bench
WANTED.BY A YOUNG MAN. A POSITION OF
best references Adde'S H. r. 0 r. star ofce aps
WANTED-BY FIksT-cLAss. PRACTICAL.
w and experienced machinist and engineer worked
mainly at brewery and ice machines, good references
s oi sin INQUIRE q t. y the
WANTED-BY .ELDERLY.WHTTE WOMAN, SIT
drsn SogssSSrE in small family. City Or
country Address s.N.U.. Star ofire. IT.
WANTEDlBY YOUNG CoLoREp MAN. A
W place TO drive and attend to horses and make him.
self useful about house. Cal at $50 Po. eroy ST. W.
WANTED-BY YOUNG COLoRED WOMAN
WIN EG1d @ ss situation n, in private family
Liberty St. bet 18th and 14th W and Boundary. It,
WANTEDm-;A SITUATION BY REaIsTEEED
~ pharmacist; best OF references. Address Gallo
MIL, star Office IT.
WANTED : By FRENCH GENTLEMAN AND
hsvs
Address NJ. p, Star Office. ap7-2t'
WANTED : SITUATION BY FIRsT-CLAss
care OF ali classes o. steam msehinery sso The manu-
facture of lumber in all its branches salary not
star o permanent SITUATION ap
NJ ANTED-CfiEF COOK (wHTTE MANI. LONG
w experience irst-cass hotels references Al wants
e. F.. Star office. ap7-3t'
WANTED-A PLACE AS COOK OR CHAMBER
nights give good references Cali or sddrss. iai
WANIED-BYA YOUNG MAN. TWENTY WARS
YOU'D NAN STAR Ssfcs, OF some KIND a paass''
WANTED-BY AN EXPERT sTENoGRAPHER
HSdrrss staS oee sp9e
WANTED-A SITUATION As MAID AND SEAM
w stress by superior north German speaks good
Address B. " Star s" Once CITY 's spa
WANTED-BYA TYPEWRITER. ACCUSTOMED
w to COPY authors manuscripts and legal docu-
ton. Address V. NJ. c., Star o:tce. ap7-iw'
w ANTED-EMPLoYERs FOR EXPERIENCED
1ob oftcE
"A ANTED-BY ONE WHO HAS HAD LARGE
w experience. position bcokkeeper collector
WANTED A SOBER AND RELIABLE MAN |
address sfhTB 4 Gr ho5sssno c
WANTED-BY A REFINED YOUNG VIRGINIA
lady position as companion or amanuensis to q
Mss NJ
W. NTED - BY EXPERT DOUBLE ENTRY |
w bookkeeper, cashier and correspondent. steady |
Bostion with good hrn; references. &c. Address |
bo1 10. Star ONCE ap6-b'
YOUNG MAN SITUATION; |
" drug store preferred; five years experienced Al
city references. Address BALTIC. Star office aptHs
WANTED = SITUATIONS FOR SELECTED |
w maids nurses, cooks, laundresses. drivers por-
ters, housemen. walters: office, store and bell boys
clerks &c ULs and other cities). Positively LARGEST
pfhce best facilities BURNHAM'S. lllO u ST. H. ".
ap4 TT
lrANTED-BY REEINFDTADY POSITION A.
w housekeeper in hne family. References given |
ana required Address REFINED Star Office. ap4-tjts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-08
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

Lon RENT-oNI.Y slo-NEAT FIvE-RoOMED
Il brick dwelling with water and running cloeet, on
Lettie st. near sth and ". L. A. MCINTYRE, 2ss
q st. n. W.. opp. TRINITY Church ap3-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-08
WANTED-ROOMS.

WAN1ED-3 MEDIUM-SIZE UNFURNISHED
w rooms for housekeeping for permanent tenant;
also fur. and UNI ur. rooms in all parts city. us
tablished 1881 sHACKLEFoRD AGENCY, Dos Z
NV. arf,-6ts
WANTED--THOSE LOOKING FOR PLEASANT
w rooms eit!.er furnished or unfurnished to know
that they be found at s12 Maryiand ave n e. a,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-08
FOR Observation-Disclosures

The ab3vels only portion Of the property on nv
books For tul list call at office for - uea on
the LIST and 18th. Imh3Il THoS. T. WAGGAMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-08
WANTED-LOTS.

MUNICIPALITIES WHO WISH TO SELL LOTS
W and take as Fart paylnent furniture, carpets
piano. address HUGO WORCH 4 CO., y.24 and !rl5
9TH st. Pianos and furniture sold ON easy terms
mhlS-lm
, 1891-11-10
Maverick Bank Trouble.

Boston, Nov. 9.-Receiver Beale to.
day issued a lengthy statement OF the
affairs of the Maverick National bunk at
the close of business Oct. 81, as shown by
Its books. As compared with Sept. 25,
loans. bond accounts, cash with reserve
agents, loans to banks and specie had
been greatly reduced. Deposits at the
date of suspension, including certificates of
deposit and deposits of banks, aggregated
IS. 300, 900, as against IS. go. 900 FIVE
weeks before. a loss Of 81 600, 900, of which
1874, 900 was a falling off in Individual
deposits and $500. 900 In bank deposits.
Thus far everything is found to have been
systematically conducted and all accounts
balanced upon the books.
The only difference thus far announced
is inadequate collateral behind the loans
to directors. There was no blanket en-
dorsement on file, as has been stated. To-
day statement is gratifying in that it
shows less than $4,000. 600 of indi-
vidual deposits outside of the deposits OF
the banks and bankers at the time of
failure.
, 1891-11-10

CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-On behalf of Peter
jackson, Parson Davies has extended TO
Frank Slavin. a challenge to fight to a
finish. Q~ueensberry rules, for a purse of
$40, 00O, which Jackson understands the
California Athletic club will put up.
jackson offers further to wager Slavin
81. 500 that Slavin does not defeat him.
The contest is to take place three or -four
months from signing the articles. Jackson
says he makes this offer now because
Sullivan refuses to consider any offers
until the expiration of his theatrical con
tract. next June, and that necessary time
for training would make it nearly a veal
before John L.. could fight. Peter further
objects to Slavin's claim to be the heavy
weight champion of Australia. saying he
still holds that title against all comers.
, 1891-11-10
Rudini Scores Leo.

ROME, Nov. 9.-ln his ~allusion to the
Vatican, Rudini said: I'VE have in our
midst a papacv, which sometimes assume
a threatening attitude, but its sphere of
action is limited to the exercise of spiritual
powers, not only by law, which cannot be
lightly c~ontravened, but also by almost
the unanimous consent Of those who
thought themselves most religious. The
country's ecclesiastical policy has now be-
come traditional. The honor and strength
OF the kingdom of Italy must Re scrupu-
lously maintained.
The deplorable incidents produced by a
few short sighted persons will not make
us devIate from the policy. Strong 10
present and confident in future. we shall
tearlessly guarantee the fullest liberty in
Rome" RudIni's remarks concerning
the papacv have produced a bad impress
sion at the vatican. The programme
tending to make the nope only the first
subject of the king. The pope will pre-
pare a sharp note in reply.
, 1891-11-10

Henry Harrington was given per-
mission by Judge Scott to sell some Of the
real estate belonging to the Dacey estate,
of which he is administrator.
A decision will be rendered today in the
case of Court Clerk Atkinson, who asks
for a mandamus compelling the county
commissioners to pay him his salary. Ir
general terms Judge Scott yesterday stated
from the bench what his decision woulC
be. He said he didn't think he bad
power to order the county commissioner
to pay the warrant, but he could order
that they allow or disallow the clerks bill
so that hat official could proceed with
legal steps to enforce its payment.
Frank Anderson sues the estate of the
late Nellie Clark to secure possession of a
diamond bracelet Anderson claims he
had merely loaned the bracelet to Nellie
Clark, while the legatees insist that 1t is
part of the estate, and the question OF
ownership is before the court for decision.
Several witnesses we're examined and the
case went over until Thursday as both
st. Raynor and Donzclmann, the oppos-
ing attorneys in the case, had business
which will take them out of the city to-
day
, 1891-11-10

Johnny Hod~gkinson, the telegraph
messenger, was accidently shot on the
South Side yesterday. Some boys, includ-
ing Charlie Morgan, son OF Roderick
Morgan, were shooting at a tin can with
a little target rife. Hodgkinson came
unexpectedly in range and received a
flesh wound through the muscular part of
his arm. He is not severely injured.
The statement that young Morgan was
under the influence of liquor at the time
is totally untrue. He is only about Is
years old and his father vouches for the
fact that he has never tasted a drop OF
liquor in his life.
, 1891-11-10
Death of George Leighton,

George @. Leighton dropped dead at
his hotel Yesterday. the result Of heart
failure. He has not been a thoroughly
well man for several years. but the now
OF his sudden death will be received with
sorrow by many who have known him for
years.
Mr.. Leighton was &C years old. He
was once a sailor but has lived in Chey-
amt since 1868 and always in the hotel
business. He was a man of pleasant,
easy going disposition and essentially
honest.
He will be buried from the Episcopal
church at 100 o'clock under the auspices
of the Masons, of which society he had
been a member.
, 1891-11-10

The supreme court me at 1880 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. The question of is
suing a mandamus was discussed. 1t is
to compel the state auditor to pay a bill
tor supplies secured from j. K. Jeffrey
at the instance of f. A. Sitter. sdjutant
general of the state militia. The amount
involved is s27. The auditor took the
ground that there is no appropriation to
cover such expenditure, while tho adju-
tant general holds that as the bill was for
supplies for his Office the money should
be paid out of the appropriation made by
the legislature for the state militia. Pot
ter & Burke appeared for the auditor and
j. G. Baird 10 hehalf of the militia.
, 1891-11-10
COURTS IN SESSION.
COWan Sentenced to a Year For
the Dixon Robbery.
A Test Case Being Argued in the
Supreme Court.
Judge Scott Will Today Decide the
Atkinson Case.

Cowan, who robbed the Dixon postofice
and pleaded guilty to the same. was ves-
terday sentenced BY Judge Riner in the
United States district court to one year
and a days imprisonment in the Laramie
penitentiary and to pay aine OF 81 Abs SO,
the amount which he stole.
McDermott was allowed until the Goth
to secure witnesses in his case.
w. 7. Metz of Sundance was admitted
to practice before the court.
Judge Hallet of Denver is here to try
the case of Jarvi VS.. the Union Pacific.
In this case, which was once tried in the
same court, Judge Dundy set aside the
%jury's verdic. of $4,000 damages on the
ground that Jarvi, who was a miner at
Carbon, was injured partly through his
own neglect and negligence.
, 1891-11-10
HI. Marriage Started Him.


A few facts in relation to the early life
IF n of the greatest and w~ealthiest
railroad magnates of the present age will
be both interesting and instructive to
young men who are about to start out in
life to make a fortune and an honored
name for themselves. When Coils P.
Huntington arrived at manhood he had
saved enough money to buy a horse and
a peddler's wagon and bought a small
stock of dress goods and fancy notions
and used to travel through Connecticut.
He would generally put up at night with
some farmer and pay his bill in trade.
One night he put up with a farmer in
Cornwall by the name of Stoddard, one
of Gornwalls NEST respected citizens.
His eldest daughter was a beautiful
young lady, universally beloved by all of
Cornwalrs people. By nature she was
very domestic in her habits and a good
housekeeper and an excellent cook. In
fact, she had every accomplishment nee
essary to make a man happy. She also
possessed a clear business intellect. 1t
did not take young Huntington long to
discover these qualities in Miss Stod-
dard, and he captured the prize that
many a young man had sought to win.
The story goes in Cornwall that Mi IS
S~toddard's excellent biscuit made him
fall in love with her. They were mar
ried very quietly, for, as they said, they
had no money to spend foolishly.
1t was not long after their marriage
before he had a fine span of horses and a
handsome peddler's wagon. BY his mar
rage the foundation of his immense
fortune was laid.
They moved to California, where MI.
Huntington went into partnership with
Mr.. Hopkins. A short time before Mrs.
Huntington died she gave 81, 900 toward
the erection of q chapel in West Corn
wall, and had she lived she would have
honored her birthplace, where she and
Mr.. Huntington spent so many happy
hours together, with something more
substantial. She also intended to erect
a handsome monument to the memory
of her deceased parents. Her constitu-
ton was not robust, and her early trials
and sacrifices to advance the interests of
her beloved husband brought her to an
early grave.-New Milford Comm Ga
Zette.
, 1891-11-10
SAD ENDING OF A QUARREL.
A Converse County Man Killed bv a
Bow
casper Derrick


Detlet Kramhott, whom it will be
remembered was shot at Brooks ranch
some five weeks ago, died at the Went
worth house early Monday morning.
Mr.. Kramhoft, or Dutch Pete" as be
was familiarly known, had a quarrel with
Virgil Turner over the milking of a COW
aud threatened to whip the boy. who
becoming frightened and thinking Pete,
who was a large powerful man, while he
was but a slender boy. would carry out
his threat, went to the bunk house and
got a little % rifle with which to defend
himself. When Pete came down Turner
told him to take back what he had said
and promise not to thrash him. This
Pete refused to do aud made a grab for
the gun catching it BY the barrel and a
struggle ensued in which the gun was DIS
charged, the ball passing through Pete's
body below the heart. DR.. Benson
attended him until the doctors sad death
when DIR. Naulteus was called in. Under
his skillful care Kramhoft improved for a
while but Saturday he began to sink and
grew worse until Monday morning when
he breathed his last.
Turner had a preliminary examination
before Justice Butler and was sent to the
county Jail for SIX months, Kramhoft
having made a statement 10 which be
admitted that he was much to blame and
iii 49, -.-s A. 49, tUL-s
, 1891-11-10

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con
duce to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
The world was enriched with the O lily
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re
freshing to the taste and prompt and
efectnal to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
u1ar il becomes.
, 1891-11-10
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Lafargue, a socialist yesterday elected a
deputy from Lille, has been liberated
from prison. 1t is reported the cabinet is
inclined to grant general amnesty.
at a meeting OF the prominent poliu-
claus yesterday afternoon, 1t was decided
to make an effort to have the next Re-
publican national convention held in Chi
nann
, 1891-11-10
Charged with Homicide.

DUBLIN, Noy. 9.-Rey. Samuel Colon,
rector of Carogh. Kildare. who was re-
Gently charged with the criminal neeli
gence and i'll treatment OF the children in
Carogh orphanage, has been arrested for
homicide in having caused the death of p
child by placing it in a cold bath and
leaving it in the open air all night, coy
cred only with-a- sack The child was
found dead the next morning, the sack
being frozen to its body.
, 1891-11-10

Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy is a IA
vorite during the winter months on &C.
count Of its great success in the cure of
colds. There is nothing that will loosen
a severe cold so quickly, or as promptly
relieve the lungs. Then it counteracts
any tendency toward pneumonia. 1t is
pleasant and safe to take, and fully worthy
of its popularity. For sale by druggists.
, 1891-11-10
A VIolIn

Herr Aamold, the Norwegian violinist,
PLAYED with remarkable purity of tone,
strength and b~rilliancy, and was encored
after each number. He is a master OF the
violin, and proved to be what he has been
styled, a violin virtuoso.
, 1891-11-10

The Union Pacific system will sell
tickets to cities of Texas, New Orleans,
cities of Mexico, Key West, Havana and
New York via steamer from New Orleans
or Galveston at reduced rates.
, 1891-11-10

Tae largest stock of fine l. 9niics. OLD
WHISTLES, choice HqueuTs n 'uper6ne
cigars at GEORGE Masten's wei Snowr
house, corner Sixteenth anu ferguson
, 1891-11-10
Looks Better Than Ever.

A telegram received from Charley Mas
ten last evening was to the effect that he
had struck a ten foot vein of solid yellow
iron ore and a solid vein of kidney ore on
the Meyer lode.
, 1891-11-10
Are Your Children Subject to Croup'

As a preventative and cure for Group
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has no
rival. 1t is, in fact, the only remedy that
can always be depended upon and that is
pleasant and safe to take. There is not
the least danger in giving it to children,
as 1t contains no injurious substance. For
sale at fifty cents per bottle by druggists.
, 1891-11-10

Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your darning, patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1891-11-10
Say, what are you laughing at?"

why. | got dinner at the Empire
house. l got twenty-five cents worth of
coffee aud all l could eat besides of good,
clean grub, and that chump, HANNA.
forgot and only charged me mi five
cents for the whole business. Just look
at mo now
, 1891-11-10

Fancy Calendars for the holiday season.
Call and see samples at The Leader office.
, 1891-11-10

The night school OF the Business Col:
lege will open Monday. Oct. 10.
Middletown transcript., 1891-07-02
The Outlook for ,e2

Senator Pettigrew of South Dakota,
says he has assurances that Mr.. Blaine
will accept the Presidential nomina.
tion in '92 if offered to him but will
not resign from the State Department
until he has been nominated.
ut looks at present as if the next
race for the Presidency would be
between Cleveland and Harrison, +" said
Colonel Dan Lamont. "In case Cleve-
land is elected, Colonel, will you be
his private secretary 2" Not much, /"
said the Colonel. 1.-THE duties of a
Presidents private secretary would
kill horse"
Oliver T. Morton of Indiana, one Of
the shining lights in the recent anti
Harrison conference, speaks his mind
about the '92 battle. "You say that
Harrison is no stronger than his party
in Indiana. Do you think Gresham
is "" Mr.. Morton hesitated about
replying to this, but finally said !: To
be frank, I think he is. Judge Gresh-
am has lost none of his strength in the
State and perhaps has gained consid-
erable."
Middletown transcript., 1891-07-02
They Sat in Dfolasses.

For long time the proprietor OF the
Gilpin House at New Castle and
Thomas Frazer, the well-known mer.
chant there, have been greatly troubled
with idle and boisterous colored men
who congregate about the front of
their establishments, make the air foul
with tobacco and litter the pavement
with shavings, besides being a general
nuisance. The sufferers are devising
many plans to get rid of the loafers
and preserve order and cleanness in
front of their doors, but they have thus
far met with no success. Recently Mr..
Frazer conceived the idea of coating
his cellar doors with New Orleans
molasses, but the experiment was a
failure. A heavy supply of molasses
was poured all over the doors, but the
colored men were more numerous than
ever when evening came, and they
spread themselves out upon the doors
as comfortably as il the molasses had
been a feather bed. Red pepper, to be
blown from above, is now suggested to
be used as forcible persuasion
Evening Journal.