davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23

until I was entirely bald headed;
IL then broke out on my arms
and shoulders, until my arms
were Just one sore, IL covered
my entire body, my face, head.
and shoulders being the worst
The white scabs fell constantly
from my head, shoulders and
arms; the skin would thIcken
and be red and very itchy, ana
would crack and bleed II scrat-
ched. After spending many
hundreds OF dollars, | was pro-
nounced incurable. I heard OF
the CUT1OURA RRMED1Rs, and
after using two bottles CUT1CU-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
Chilli Gets Started With a Civil Govern
ment.
TBy Cable to NEws-DRMooRAT1

lBy CaDle 10 NEWB-DEMOCRATl
BUENos AYREs, Ayril 22.--Advises from
Santiago, state that the new Chilian Con-
gress was formally opened to-day by, the
president, Balmacedo. The Diplomatic
Corps were present in body.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23

SHILO'S COUGH and consumption cure
consumption. For sale by Weber Aros.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
Covering Entire Body with White
Scales. Suffering Fearful.
Cured by Cutioura.

Tiny disease (psorlasis) first broke out on my LEI
cheek, spreading across my nose, and almost COW
erlng my face. IL ran into my eyes, and the physi-
clan was afraid would lose my eyesight altogether
NJ enread All over my head and my hair all fell out
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
DUDLEY RETURNS
To washington---He Says Some Interest
ing Says.

lhB 0hybs
WAsH1NGToN,A April 22.-TSpecial. l-Col.
WV. Dudley has returned from the West.
He denies that he will assist Harrison for
1872, and claims that Blaine is the coming
man, with Gresham or Alger second best.
He says the entire absence of Bennie
Harrison's name at the Republican League
Congress in Cincinnati yesterday simply
emphasizes the fact that Harrison will
not be in it for 1892.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
ottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. PFtca
0 cents. For sale by Weher Rros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21
MRS. BARNABY'S MURDER
Weaving q Web of Evidence Against Dr.
Graves.

Weaving q Web of Evidence Against DR.
Graves.
District Attorney Stephens of Denver reached
Providence last evening, having been detained
lii Chicago on business. He talked quite
freely, but denied that his visit to Providence
had any significance in connection with the
Barnaby murder case. He has come east for a
socia. visit, and will stop at Block Island and
other eastern summer resorts. He will prob
ably remain east for month 10 come.
Mr.. Stephens said the Barnaby matter was
progressing satisfactorily in every way. At the
outset the case was decidedly obscure, but az
investigation progressed suspicion was concen-
trated upon DR.. Graves, now ut large in Dem
yer on bail, ard no accomplices are now sought
for. he could not say definitely that no other
person would be indicted. He was very posi-
live that there was no collision between Dr.
Graves and Coroner Valley. The cor
on,r is thoroughly honest and the mis-
takes in his onice were due entirely
to caTelessncss or stupidity in this, as
In other cases. DIR. Graves did not go to Den
vcr of his own accord. but was lured there by a
clever trick. Miss Sallie Hanley, who was Mrs.
Darnaby maid, or coinpanIon as she chose to
call herself, is now In Denver under suryell-
lance and she will no doubt be a witness for the
defense.
The Pinkertor detectives are still at work
upon the case. but MIR. Stephens cannot say
from what quarter new evidence may or may
not come. he case Is set for trial at the Sep
TENDER term. but it may be November before
1t is reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY NEWS.
A Proposed Tramway to Arlington-Discus
ing the Improvement of Roads,

A Proposed Tramway to Arlington-Discuss-
ing the Improvement of Roads.
1t is understood that a company is forming
to purchase portion of the old cars railroad
iron and horses Of the Washington and George
town Railroad Company, which company is
laying cable road, and to build road from
Rosslyn, the Virginia end of the new iron free
bridge. to Arlington cemetery.
committee meeting was held in the county
last night to formulate plan for building and
improving county roads with broken stone and
gravel, said plan to be ratified by a public
meeting to be held at Walker school house on
Friday night next and then submitted to the
board of supervisors Of the county at their
meeting to be held ON the 9th instant. Mr. j.
f. Clements advocated the purchase of stone
crusher that all loose stone and much of the
solid rock, of which the county abounds and is
often an impeachment to travel. might be
crushed and made into excellent and perma-
nent road beds
Messrs. A. p. Douglas and A. G. Hayes were
il favor of broken stone, but thought the cost
OF crusher would be too great. They favored
the contract system.
Mr.. Clements said crusher could be pur-
chased for 5000: that would cost the townships
about 300 each. which he thought was but a
tribe. when it was considered that the pur-
chase of a crusher would be the Inauguration
Of a system of excellent roads. The committee
adjourned until Wednesday night.
The county will have about $1,000 to spend
on roads this year, and the people are becom-
ing interested in its expenditure. The reas-
sessment OF lands i'll Virginia takes place every
tive wears. The last assessment CiS90) in Alex
andria county shows an advance Of over $780,
600. being the largest in proportion of all the
counties in the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21
ExcurkfOns &c

There will be a lawn party by Douglass
Memorial Chapter. Epworth League tomorrow
evening at Rose Hill on the Jennings road a
short distance beyond the end Of the Columbia
car line. Music will be by the Orchestral Club
and an snjoyabIe timemay be anticipated. There
will b. eonveyances at the car terminus.
Should IL rain tomorrow the affair will be post
poned until Friday.
There will be good music at Bethesda Park
from 10 3 O'Clock tonight The electric cars
leave Georgetown every half hour.
The Plate Printers Assembly Club will give
an excursiOl TO MarsARll Hall on THURSDAY.
the Ckas- Manchester leaving her wharf at $50
pm An entertainment viii be given On the
boat by local talent
The a. i. q. Beneficial Association are giving
an enjoyable excursion to River View today A
large number went down on the lav boats and
u Il expected that more will 20 on the trip of
he lentz at $50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21
SOME HOPE FOX THE EXILES.

The Authorities at Washington Will Make
an Investigation.
From the New York World.
Two Of the Russian exiles, the story Of whose
persecution has been told liz the World, we're
yesterday in the detention pen at the barge
Office waiting to learn their fate. The messen-
ger arrived at last. He was agent Reinherz of
the Hebrew Aid Society.
He was the bearer of sad tidings Gen.
O'Beirne, who is acting immigrant commits
sioner, had decided that the men could not
land.
When this news was impaired to the exiles
they grew pale, threw up their arms and fell
in faint on the floor. When they we're re-
stored Agent Reinherz tried in vain to console
them They tore their hair and cried pit
eously.
The names of the men are Stein and Ros-
cowitz. Both have endured the misery of
theirs. When he was somewhat composed
Stein said:
1--WE did not for moment think Americas
doors would be closed against u.s. We shall
not become a burden to any one. Friends here
are willing to assist us. Our health is good
we have a good trade and are able to support
ourselves.
Russia is barred against us. Our wives and
little ones are separated from U.s. To come
here We spent what little money our friends
collected to assist u.s.
Agent Reinherz. who has taken much interest
in the case of these men. said:
"Our society has done what IL could for them.
They are not liable to become a public charge.
but the society which l represent does not in,
terfere with the decision of the authorities here
Had these men been allowed to land the Hebrew
Society would have assisted them. Both are
strong and efficient mechanics Our society
would have secured immediate employment for
them"
The men are classed as 'tassisted Immigrants ~
number of other Russian exiles are still de.
tanned at the barge Office. No decision has been
rendered in their cases. Gen. O'Beirne yester-
day continued the taking OF affidavits from the
immigrants. He wanted to get some positive
information that some British official was in
terested in sending them here. All swore that
they bad been assisted, but not by any one con-
nected with the British government.
Yesterday afternoon Gen. O'Beirne vas in
structed by the superintendent Of Immigration
at Washington to postpone further action in
the matter OF the detained Russians until the
department. can make an investigation. Stein
and Roscowitz will probably get the benefit Of
this respite. TIE authorities ut Boston, where
eleven Russians are detained, were also in
struggled to delay action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21
A SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.
Good Scores Made by Washington Marks
men Who Get q Number Of Prizes

GOOD Scores Made by Washington Marks
men Who Get q Number Of Prizes
shooting tournament was held yesterday at
COLCHESTER Beach under the management of the
baltimore Gun Club. 1t was a great success,
but the Baltimore Club, which has had q long
and unbroken series Of victories, met its match
In the Capital City Gun Club that went over
from here and managed to tie the score in the
team match. The scores made were all re-
markedly good The shooting was at keystone
targets from six traps under the rapid system.
About 4. 500 targets were shot at, and only a
small per cent struck the ground before being
broken. The program contained ten events
five of which were shot yesterday. Over $500
in cash and merchandise prizes were given, be-
sides about 500 in sweepstakes. Franklin Of
the Baltimore Gun Club did the best shooting
Of the day, breaking 81 out OF a possible So.
The fourth event was the most important
one Of the day and attracted the most inter-
ested attention, as it was to decide the supe-
riority OF the clubs represented. 1t was for
teams Of ten men from each club at twenty-five
singles. The purse WAS $50 in cash and the
entrance free. The teams were az follows:
From the Baltimore Club, two teams; from the
Capital City Club of Washington and National
Gun Club of Washington, one team each Ont
Of possible 20 the Baltimore Clubs first
team broke 2O6 and the Capital City Club FOG,
the Nationals 201 and Baltimore team No. 2
1874. The individual scores were as follows:
Baltimore Gun Club. first team, Z. G. Hall,
captain-Cochran broke %: Ripper, 20; Fieles,
%; Spikes, Is: Capron, 49, Hartner, 20; Williar,
lS; Hall, Is; Bond, Il, Cantler, ~. Total, 2O6.
Second team. +. q. Hall. captain-Franklin
broke ~; Quicker, l6: Jory, 16; Evans, "a;
Scharf, i8: Malone. 10; Coltor. II; Gapron IT,,
20: Morton. o. Linthicum, 70. Total, 1874.
Capital City Gun Club. F. A. Happier cap
tain-McLeod broke 20; Fristoe, 20; Happier,
jr., 25; Osborne. 10; Barker, 10; Taylor. IA;
Arnold. a. Mattingly, 20; Mills %; Happier,
ST.. %. Total. .OG
National Gun Club Of Washington, T. DOYLE.
captain-Steele broke %: Schroath, 20: Stub
ner, 20; Wilson, %; Smith. 10; ROCKWELL IT,,
20; Barstow. 20; Hunter, Is; Doyle, 20; Adams,
Is. Total. POI.
The baltimore team and Capital City team
divided on the tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21
Greeted With q Shower Of Eers.

Rev. Walter H. Brooks. pastor of the Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church, colored, reports
on his return to Washington from a recent
temperance tour in Virginia that he was the
recipient of quite an extraordinary attention
during a lecture which he delivered in Dan
vile. He had accepted the invitation of a
number CT white and colored workers the In tenn
perance cause to deliver lecture and on his
appearance before n crowded audience he was
greeted BY the throwing of an over-ripe egg.
followed by others OF the same variety. He
continued in his talk, however, and finished
amidst great clamor. The eggs came from
the anti-temPcrance faction in the audience.
One man was caught in the act Of hurting an
egg and was fined $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21
THE HUDSON RIVER BRIDGE.
Organization Of the Company Completed an,
Stock Taken.

Organization Of the Company Completed and
Stock Taken.
The commissioners appointed to receive sub.
scriptions to the stock of the New York and New
Jersey Bridge Company met in Taylor's Hotel,
Jersey City, yesterday. These sessions will be
continued today and Wednesday, and on Thurs
day they will meet until IL o'clock.
The New York commission has about finished
its labors. The company has been organized,
subscriptions made and the necessary install
ment paid in. The big bridge will cross the
river from a point opposite list street and
on the New York side the line will run north
just west Of 18th avenue to 3Sth street. then
east to the big Union station that will occupy
all the space between 37th and a9th streets
Broadway and 8th avenue. At the middle of
the river the height above high water will be
$50 feet, and it will decrease to Is feet at the
station, or IL feet above Broadway at 3Sth
street. This will make grade of foot in 1872
The bridge will carry six tracks-two for
passengers, two for freight trains and two for
rapid transit. On reaching the palisades q
rapid transit line will curve away to the north
and another to the south. All possible connec-
tions will be made, and the building operations
will be begun in the early autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21
CITY AND DISTRICT.
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Mr. VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL-Charles
Nacalester at 10 a. m and $50 pm At6:3O p
m for Marshall Hall only.
MOTLEY HALL-Plot Boy at 10 am, 2:3t
and Gas pm
BAT RIDGE--Trains leave B. and o. station
at 9l5 an, 80 and AIS pm.
COLONIAL AND CLIFTON BEAcH.-George
Leary at . am.
BrKSA ysTA-Belle L every hour after 9:SC
an
MARSHALL HALL--Pressmen's Union Excur-
sion. Chas. Manchester leaves 10 An, 2:30 and
$50 pm.
NOILsY HAIL.-Columbia Lodge, No. 1, 1.
o. NJ Boat leaves $50 AN, and $50 ?. m.
CoLoSIAL BEACH AND CoLToS s--Steamer
Arrowsmith at pm
RIvEE yIEw.-SAml ]. Pentz Gas an, las
and Gas pm
BETHESDA PARK.-washington and Tenley-
town l. r. every half hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21
GEORGETOWN.
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
Near the Olympic Base Ball Park yesterday
Oscar Jenkins, a fourteen-year-oldc olored boy.
met with . frightful accident In wrestling
| with companion possessed Of sharply
pointed stick his right eye came in contact with
to see out of it at all. The pain was great and
his cries heartrending. No blame was attached
| to the boy in whose hands the stick was when
the accident occurred.
ROLLED DOWN PILE OF STONES.
Yesterday while twelve-year-old Nealie Will
Jams, residing with her parents on the Canal
road, was walking on the edge Of the great pile
OF rock in the college woods, which was taken
from the underground tunnel, the pieces be-
bottom Of the pile, q distance of probably
thirty feet. During his roll other rocks were
disturbed and striking him on all sides made
the descent exceedingly hurtful. Though no
bones were broken. the lad was greatly bruised
and rendered unable to walk. He was carried
homo by two gentlemen who were passing near
by at the time and witnessed the accident
ACCIDENT TO MILkMAN.
At an early hour this morning the driver Of
Shoots milk wagon suffered q painful acci-
dent In getting out of the vehicle with one
of the glass jars containing milk his foot
slipped from the step and ne fell to the ground.
In the fall the jar was broken and a large piece
of the glass penetrated his arm above the
wrist, causing the blood to flow profusely. The
wound was dressed by DR.. A. b. Shekell, on
whom the injured man called.
SERIES OF SUMNER SERMONS.
Rev. W. Sherman Phillips, pastor Of Mount
Tabor NJ. P. Church, at the intersection of SD
and 35th streets, has announced a series of ser
mons for the summer. Friendship is the
subject of the series. On next Sunday the
26sh, at pm, Friends will be delivered,
and following weekly: "How Friendships Are
Formed, Cautions IN Making Friend hips
and Duties in Severed or Sundored Friend
ships" Mr.. Phillips ia said to be forcible and
logical speaker and the attendance on these
occasions is expected to be very large.
AN UNwIsE SHORT CUT.
Some years ago 9Th street WAS extended one
square westward through Phoenix Hill" II
was never improved and the repairers Of
streets have used the new square as a sort of
dumping ground for unused curbs and cobble
stones. making it impossible for teams. Yes
terday William Washington, driver of a cart
desiring to make short cut, attempted to
cross and his horse was thrown on a pile of
curbing and severely bruised. The owner is
indignant that the street should be allowed to
remain In this unfinished condition for years
NEW GAS LAIPs NEEDED.
There are number Of new gas lamps needed
on LIST street between 32d and 35th at night
Owing to the thickly hanging trees and the
absence of these lamps the street is rendered 60
dark that walking is made difficult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21
Real Estate Mattara.

Lizzie McLain has purchased for &12,00o Of
Charles L. Jewett sub 46, square 111-20 feet
front on 18th between q and r streets north
west.
William F. Chamberlin has bought for $4,000
Of Isaac n. C. Cole part lot g. square $3.50 feet
by los feet g. inches on II between 4th and
9Th streets nor thwest.
The deed recording the transfer Of square
$50 (between 10th, 18th and W streets and Flor
ida avenue) to the Capitol. North Street and
South Washington Railroad Company was
filed with recorder Bruce yesterday. The
grantor is C. W. Flint and the consideration
s93. s2695
John II. Duvall has bought Of II. NJ. Schneider
for s6,099.75 lots 8 and Q, square 1915, g2I< by
l46 feet 81 inches, on 18th between D and
streets southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21

The first prisoner arraigned before Judge
Miller this morning was a small colored boy
who gave his name as Lewis Harris.
II came here from the country" was all the
boy could tell about himself He did not know
where he lived before he came here two week.
ago. but when asked if he came from Virginia
he replied. Yes SIR
Judge Miller told the boy that he had start ted
out to see the world.
Two weeks at the national capital" re.
marked the judge, land now want to go to the
work house. You are on a high road to pros
perity. Do YOU know what the work house ISL
Yes, sir" answered the little boy.
well" said the judge. "Tll just tell you
what it is. II you go down there you will have
TO wear striped suit and work hard, and live
on corn bread and herring"
The boy said he would work if he could gel
1t. and Agent Sweeney of the Newsboys and
Children's Aid Society took charge Of the boy
to get him good home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21

Capt Thomas Charles Evans died yesterday
q his residence, 623 z street. He had been
SICK about two weeks He was born in this
cay, but became q citizen Of Pennsylvania,
serving as n member Of the Legislature for a
sumeer OF terms For some years past he hal
81 tho Grand Army of the Republic and MEM
Der OF the local Veteran Masons' Association.
He belonged 10 Richmond Lodge. No. $50 in
Philadelphia. and Was . member OF the Royal
Arch chapter IN that city. The funeral viii
Ake pace tomorrow afternoon from kis late
rssiesaee, the interment being At Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21
Eined for Profanity

In the Police Court this morning Officer
Lynch was the complainant against Daniel
OLeary, charging him with profanity. The
officer testified that there was riot at the base
ball grounds and the reserves were sent for.
and going to the ground he saw OLeary draw
his hand To strike another and heard him
swear; The defendant denied that he swore.
oat admitted that he had showed man in his
efforts 70 get on the grand stand out of the
rain a fine OF ~ was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Apension has been granted Maj. ". c. Cox,
well known in this city, who mas received
arrears amounting to over 1000.
The Loyal Legion of South Washington has
PASSED resolutions expressing regret for the
death CT tho daughter Of its president, Mr.. NJ.
H. Broune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21
He Cut Hattie Peel.

This morning in the Police Court. before
Judge Miller, . colored boy, Samuel Moore,
plead guilty to an assault and battery on Hat
Vie Pee and was sent to Jail for 1854 days. The
latter appeared with her arm in a sling and
stated that last night he cut her in the arm.
Moore said to the court that he had not been in
tsii Cor stealing. but the court had sent him to
jail four times for assaults
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21

The appraisers Of Rock Greek Park-Messrs.
Sorris. seufferle and Burcheli-yesterday put
in = faI day. working from the Military roa d
Upward, and this morning commenced on Mr..
Blair Lees property and expect to reach the
District line today. Notwithstanding they have
worked hard they do not expect to complete
the visws before SATURDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21

ISLAND PARK, ISOLATED AND PIcrunrsoux.-
This famous all-day resort in the Potomac
river above historic Harper's Ferry and amid
the grandcst scenery within q days reach OF
Washington furnishes such diversions a. bath
ing. boating, fishing, music and dancing. all
free. Special train from Camden station. BAL.
timore, at > Am, and from D. and O. station.
Washington, at 10 am. Thursday, July Is;
81 round trip.-1act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21

IMPORTANT TO INvEsroRs.-Messrs Latimer
4 Sloan viii sell tomorrow. at 4:3O O'Clock.
eleven brick dwellings, located in square 62s.
fronting ON Mccullough Dingman place.
and bounded by Z and +. New Jersey avenue
and North Capitol street northwest. This
property is now under rem. and paving a good
interest, Offering a rare chance for . probable
NORTHUMBERLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21
Mr. Wine on the Committee.

Mr.. Lewis d. Wine has been substituted
on the committee Of invitation to 60 to the
G. A. r. encampment at Detroit, and no will
also serve on the executive committee, having
been appointed by Commissioner Douglass,
to take the place of Mr.. B. H. Warner, who
will be absent from the city for two weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21
Trnn.sers of Real Estato.

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows ].
N. Gregory to G. G. Ringwalt, sub sc, 50. IA;
sl.4Oo. G. G. Ringwalt to G. W. Zieber, same
property; e. r. Hume to Dennis F. Mo
Namara, pit a. "a. CIT; o., 700. e. Piepen.
bring TO II. A. Griswold, pit. 90 and lots 81 and
%, Chichester; $500. E. Lyddanc to Emma L.
shanks, pit. los, rs I'D. to wsshington; e..
800 Louisa Miller, sub 23, 50. %; g. J.
Harrison johnson to w. A. Winsstt, lots Is to
IL. %. $50; g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-21
Mr.. Justh's Coal OIL Exper,msrt.

Mr.. Z. s. Justh Of GIG d street has been in
correspondence with the Agricultural Depart
ment in relation to experiments referred to in
yesterdays STAR, demonstrating, as Mr.. Justh
believes, that coal oil not only kills insects but
is Of great use disinfectant and in purify
ing the air of the house. Mr.. Justh desires to
have scientists and others interested to have
all the information he can give ON the subject.