davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10

So His Brethren Cast Him Into Prison,
Leaving His Feeble Wife to Suffer.

So His Brethren Cast Him Into Prison,
Leaving His Feeble Wife to Suffer.
Boston dispatch SAYS W. ID. c. Pattyson is
serving thirty-day sentence of imprisonment
In Norfolk county Jail on account of his re-
hgious fervor at prayer meetings. He is men,
Der of the rich and aristocratic Baptist Church
of Brookliue. Mr. Pattyson thought that the
church was getting too sleepy and worldly, and
frankly said SO in prayer meeting on the even
ing of Sunday June n. Among other things
he said was that as Jesus received no money for
his preaching on earth the ministers of the
gospel today should received no salary for
preaching. His plain talk was not relished by
the other members, and he was. therefore.
dragged out and ignominiously cast into the
Brookline police station and on the following
morning journeyeu to Dedham jsn the
charge of disturbing religious meeting. leav-
ing feeble wife and little daughter without
means Of support during the month of his I'M
prisonment.
The whole town is stirred up over the incl
dent. The church did not even send message
to Mrs Pattyson, but lett her to worry half the
night over her husbands absence and then
spend her last cent in hunting for him.
The members of the church Justify their
action on the ground that Mr.. PattysOn took
up all the time at prayer meetings, found fault
with them and dictated too much. He had
been repeatedly requested to desist. but he had
refused to do so. and the only way in which the
meetings could be quietly conducted was in
causing his arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
THE ARMS ON THE ITATA.
They Were Transferred to the EsmeraltIn Oh
the Mexican Coast

British officer named Smith. who has Just
come to San Francisco from San Diego. reports
conversation he had with Second Officer
Taylor of the Itata. which if true clears up the
mystery of the disappearance of the greater
part of the arms and ammunition which the
Itata took away from San Diego but did not
have ON board when she was turned over to the
United States at Iquique.
The officer met Taylor in a saloon and both
being EngEsbmen from the same county they
became great friends. He says Taylor Dragged
of the shrewd trick Capt. Maunzen had played
on the Americans ard said the transfer of
5000 out of 10000 stand of arms was made
from the Itata to the Esmeralda far out from
the coast of Mexico. The place was settled
upon beforehand. but the Itata cruised about
the ground for several days before the Esmer
aida showed up. When the Chilian cruiser APP
peared the transhipment made by means Of
the Itata's whale boats Besides the arms the
bulk of ammunition was transferred and the
ltata then shaped her course for Chill, which
kept her clear of the usual course of vessels.
1t is probable that Marshal Gard has an inkling
of these facts. on which he will press suit for
violation OF the neutrality laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD.
A Pet Fawn Saves the Life of a Child In
Florida

George Bell. keeper of Picnic Island, near
Tampa Fla, has two little girls, to whom pet
deer belonging to the zoo of r. s. Warner Il
Co., on the island, is very much attached.
The little fawn follows the children wherever
they go. The other day the children stole
away from home to play on the wharf when
the youngest one accidentally fell overheard.
The deer at once jumped in after the child.
which soon sunk out of sight.
The deer then swan to the beach and ran at
lightning speed to the keepers house, where
the mother of the child was. 1t reared upon
its hind feet, blew and snortcd. and cut queer
antics. as If to attract Mrs. Bells attention
1t then started down the beach in an excited
run and jumped into the water again. Mrs
Bell missed her children, and dropping every
thing. she followed the animal. whom she saw
plunge from the wharf into the bay One leg
OF her little girI was sticking out of the water,
and when she rescued her she was unconscious
BY rolling and rubbing the child was finally
reconstructed.
Capt. Bob Warner il so proud of his fawn
that he has ordered q handsome collar and
silver bell for il. He says $1,000 could not
buy it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
The Hamilton Reaches Cane Nav.

The revenue cutter Hamilton arrived off Cape
May Point yesterday afternoon and came to
anchor about 200 yards from shore. Besides
the business mentioned in the dispatch to The
STAR the President acted on the following cases:
Wallace T. Chapman. District of Columbia,
granted remission of forfeited recognizance;
Lewis Goodbub of Indiana convicted OF selling
oleomargarine at Wholesale without paving tax.
the costs of the case and 1900 Of a $500 fine
RENTED; W. q. Taliaferro. application for
remission of forfeited recognizance on six cases
where he surety refused. On the back Of
this application the President wrote: This
man lis a professional bondsman and must paw
the penalty. as he has enjoyed the emoluments
of nefarious business" Upon the completion
of the cases before him the President drove to
Cape May in company with Mrs. Parker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
ENTERTAINED BY THEIR EMPLOYERS.
A Midsummer Festival Given at the scheut-
rem Park by saks Il Co


Park by saks \ Co.
The Scheutzen Park was the scene Of a very
pleasant entertainment last evening, the occa-
sion being the second midsummer nights fes-
tivsl given by Messrs Saks 4 Company 20 their
employees and their families. The grounds and
all they contained were placed at the disposal
OF the guests Of the evening. and the several
hundreds Of people who were present found
plenty Of means Of enjoyment in the bowling
alleys shooting galleries the dancing pavilions
and he long and pretty walks Around the
big ball room in the mansion were spread
tables. covered with all the delicacies of
tie season and many of the -ubstantii,ls and an
orchestra stationed on the stage at one end
furnished excellent music for dancing. Before
tie floor given over to the merry dancers
a musical ami literary program was we'll rem
derrG and enthusiastically received Mr.. Lew
I Worth sang a solo. 1Ir. J. VI. Heller. cashier
Of the ~aks store. gave admirable exhibition of
Slisses peareau roaming. Dir. George A. Lewis,
the Advertising manager for the firm. read Il
res Of resolutions expressing TO Messrs. An
drew and lsa1Ore SJHs tie gratitude and appre
ciatiCn Of tle employees for their kindness aud
hOspltable treatment. The resolutions were
drawn W by a committee composed OF Messrs
j. y. Buchanan, Theodore j. Nanioven and G.
A Lewis, and Ia anrwer to an urgent call from
evsIy one n Tie audience NJ. ]. sGks made a
few remarks expressing his appreciation of the
LOYALTY of the employees Of the house and his in
tere,t in their welfare. His pleasant words
wsrs receiv ed.yyith great applause. and then a
quartet composed OF Messrs- Lew Worth, III. X.
S.aIl 7. William keeier and Walter Baxter sang.
and Ilr. q. L. Magrane sang Alice, Where Art
ThoI?' He was accompanied on the piano by
his sister. Miss Alice Magrane. and the program
Was concluded with a delightful selection by
the Washington Mandolin, Banjo aud Guitar
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
Resignation of the Dutch Cabinet

The Dutch cabinethas resigned The cabinet
which has Just resigned had been pope!arlv
known Ne Cabinet Mackay. taking its name
from Baron Msckay. who was minister for the
colonies, the most important ministerial otfiee
In a country whose colonial interests are nearly
weishty are ITS domestic concerns The
cabinet hal governed holland since lssS. and
~. supported IN the chamber by a majority of
ten votes. la the else Ions Of that year tie
Gltra-Iatko lics and the nl.r..-Protestants. hay
ing formed What was called ''the rnonstrous
alliance, we've victorious AZ the polls and I'M
posed upon tine late king the Maekay cabinet
comp osed Of i've PrOte>tants and two Catholics
That saine alliance Was defeated at the elections
o. last month by the liberal ps-ty, In whose
ranks were included all the Netherlands mod
crate CATHOLICS and Protestants. who looked
fog political reforms in conformity with tie
liberal spirit Of the age. rather than 10 n re-
dictionary clerical policy. no matter from what
scctsrl..n side II might come The majority in
the next chamber at The Hague consists of only
four votes; but that Is sufficient to explain the
Resignation Of the Mackay cabinet. II Queen
Regent Emma. who governs in the name OF her
eleveE-year-old daughter. Queen wiLelmins,
accepts the resignation, The next liberal minis
Try VIII have working majority in the cham
Der and Its administration will be mora bene-
ncial to Holland than has been that of the
former cabinets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
THEY 10Th LOVED HER,
And When They Fought for Her She Woultin
Have Either Of Them

And When They Fought for Her She Wouldn't
Have Either Of Them.
Stephen Devaney and Harry Way, two East
Bridgeport. Conn.,, youths, love the same girl.
and as she bestows her smiles upon each there
has been enmity between them for a long time
On Sunday evening Way sent challenge to
Devaney and Devaney sent a challenge to Way.
Each named bare fists weapons and each ac-
cepted the others challenge. They met the
same evening at the east end. and mill was
arranged at once. Thirty spectators witnessed
the fight, which was plucky, if not scientific.
The men stripped to the waist and fought like
brntes. Twenty rounds were over. and they
were about beginning the twenty-first when
policeman appeared. Principals and witnesses
took to their heels and escaped. Later in the
evening the two men met again and fought
few rounds. when it decided to suspend
hostiiities for few days. The object of their
affection learned of the fight on Monday. and
now refuses to meet either of them again.
This has SO angered both that challenges have
been issued for another fight, this time to a
finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
Alleged Dissatisfaction of Russian Immi.
xranfa.

A. E. Oelavosky. the consul general of Russia.
called upon Gen. o Beirne of the emigrant
board in New York yesterday requesting a
numerical list Of the Russian Hebrews who
have erligrated to the United States since Jan
uary l. 1891. He said he had received numer-
Gus applications from the Russian Hebrews for
means of transportation to return to their
native country and for a restoration of their
rights there. He gave no reason foc such
action on the part OF the Russians dissatisfied
with this country. and by his silence has left
wide field of conjecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
A LOVE DREAM DfssYpArED.
The BetrotI,ed of Nv Ohio Girl Killed on the
Railroad.

railroad.
The killing Of G. 3. Little OF Columbus. Ohio.
on the Fitchburg road on Wednesday brings to
light an interesting romance.
Marguerite Brady Of Gloucester. Ohio. and
Little had been engaged for some time and
were to be married in the fall few weeks
ago she received an invitation from her sister
to come east. She accepted. and was to stay
until the end of the summer. few days ago
Mr.. Little wrote to her that his business that
Of plumber, was rather dull and expressed the
intention Of coming east to try his luck and to
see her. He arrived in Boston last Friday and
accepted the invitation of Miss Brady's relatives
to make his home with them while he was in
the city. Since Friday he had been looking for
work. and Wednesday afternoon he left the
house to continue the search.
He pulled from his pockets letter. which was
found on his dead body, addressed to Mrs. Mar
gnerite Little, and told her he had simply
placed that superscription on the envelope in
order to spite arrival in the Buckeye state who
aspired to the girls hand, to make him think
that he Qittle) had won the prize. They had
been making arrangements for the wedding be-
fore he left and he told her that he intended to
go back before long, and that he would then
send for her and they would commence life to-
gether in few short months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10

Charlie Snowden, bright little chap of
eight summers, fell into the hands of the Pitts
burg police Wednesday night, to whom he re-
lated remarkable tale. He says his father is
professional thief, holding forth in Wheeling,
and because he wanted to make bis son burg
lar the boy fed to Pittsburg and the lad saws
his father, whose name is George Snowden, is
the leader of gang. 1t was their practice to
use the lad to crawl through windows and coal
holes of the houses they wanted to burglarize.
II he refused they threatened to kill him. Re
Gently when the gang supposed Charlie to be
asleep. they one night Planned desperate
burglary near Wheeling. The next day the
boy heard that the old man they robbed was
mined to run away. The police believe that
the boy is telling the truth and have taken the
Gaze in hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10

From the New York Times.
Senator r. Frank Pettigrew Of South Dakota
said at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday that
his late colleague in the Senate. Judge Gideon
C. Moody, might possibly be one of the judges
OF the new circuit court Of appeals created by
the last Congress. He had the Endorsement OF
many well-known men and was one Of Presi-
dent Harrison's warm friends. .
In the convention that nominated Mr.. Harri-
son Judge Moody was delegate and was one
OF those who insisted that the delegates from
the then territory Of Dakota should support
the Indiana man. By an agreement the ten
delegates from Dakota scattered their votes
among the leading candidates and in the di-
vision Judge MoOdy's vote went to Harrison,
30 that he was one Of the 'originsl' Harrison
men.
In his personal appearance Judge Moody'a
friends say that he resembles the President
He IL short and has beard and hair which are
very good matches to those worn by the pres
emit occupant Of the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
Gillian Cruisers Released,

The Gillian minister in this city has received
q telegram from the legation in Paris saying
that the two Gillian cruisers, Presidente Ezra
zuris and Presidents Pinto, which were built in
France for Baimaceda's government, and which
have been held by tho French authorities pend
ing decision by the courts respecting the 1T
ting ou. Of these vessels for the Gillian govern
ment. had been released and would Immediately
sail for Chill, and the agents of the insurgents
had been required to pay costs. The iron clad
Arturo Pratt, one of the most powerful ships of
her type in the world will be finished in o short
time and will France to join Ba!maceda's leave
naval forces at Valparaiso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10

Tine Sixteen-year-old daughter of X. W. Sted-
man of Allegheny City, Pa. and II. X. Mozer
went to Alliance, Ohio, Wednesday nigh, to get
married. The girl was in mems clothes. and
the first thing the pair did was to get into the
lookup. The boy was subsequently, released
anu the girl was taheI. to the mayor home for
the niHht Mozer followed and attracted her
attention: She thereuron boldly jumped fron.
the window to the ground. distance Of
eighteen feet. and they took to the woods
There they were found yesterday fast asleep on
u bed OF leaves. Yesterday afternoon relatives
came and took them home. The boy is about
eighteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
NEW MOTIVE POWER.
Tug Goes Down New York Bay Propelled
by Ammonia and Water.


One OF the first practical experiments in New
York waters TO show how ammonia and water
can be employed to run boats was made the
other day on the tug Edwin D. Hartley, which
carried small party of engineers and others
interested in the process on a short run down
the bay.
The tug has been run by ammonia since April
L. The ordinary aqua-ammonia is used in COM
binatlon with water in the ratio of about ff
teen parts ammonia to eighty-fiye parts water.
The Use of ammonia saves from IS to 80 per
cent OF fuel and also counteracts the corrosion
IN the boilers. For the same amount of coal.
the inventor says about twice much work
can be performed with ammonia vapor as with
steam, or in other words, the ammonia effects
a saving Of half the fuel.
The experiments with the Edwin D. Hartie;
showed saving OF 81 per cent Of fuel during
the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
Ill Health Forces Him to Resign.

At the meeting of the Southern Railroad and
Steamship Association held in New York city, a
letter was read from ex-senator Brown, who
has been president of the association since its
organization. rendering his resignation upon
the grounds Of iii health and inability to con-
tinue his attendance at the meetings. An
effort ID to be made to have him reconsider this
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
The Breeders Fall Meeting.

The Breeders Association of Maryland and
the District of Columbia have selected the
Gentlemen's Driving Club track near Balti-
more for their meeting this year. The dates
fixed are September 10 and 20 and October i.
The Gentlemen's Driving Club track is near
Pimlico. and the Breeders Association meeting
will antedate the Pimlico meeting by a week
Some of the very best trotters and PAGERS are
entered for this year breeders meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
CANNOT SWEAR IN THE MAILS.
Man Arrested for Using Too Large Lam
Guage In u Letter.

"A Man Arrested for Using Too Largo Lam
Guage In Letter.
United States Marshal Loveridge Of New
Haven arrested Rudolph Stanfeubil at Meriden,
Conn, Wednesday afternoon on a charge Of
sending scurrilous letters through the mails.
Stanfeubil is the agent of the Singer Manu-
featuring Company. About two years ago he
contracted debt at V. Schipritts grocery
store. Although frequently asked for the
amount he refused to pay and Schirritt finally
gave the bill to Boston collection agency.
The latter sent letter TO Staneubil who
wrote across the face of the envelope You
- Polacker. if you insult me again I
will have you locked up" and remailed it to
Schipritt.
Postmaster Dryhurst's attention was called
to the matter and Inspector Bario was di-
rected to investigate. Stanfeubil was taken
before United States Commissioner Wright at
New Haven and placed under 900 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10

case which attracts attention in medical
circles is reported from Lamar. Ark Mrs.
Eliza Ryan. widow. eighty years old. who has
been totally blind for thirty years, had n tooth
pulled from the upper jaw. The root of the
tooth was nearly an inch in length. When it
was extracted Mrs. Ryan complained of intense
pain III her eyes, and later cried out that she
could see plainly, her sight having been re-
atored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
Third Son to Be DROWNED.

Clifford Silver, aged ten, fell into Flushing
creek at Corning, n. Y. last night and was
drowned. His brother. who is twelve years
old. made an attempt to jump after the drown
ing boy, but was held back by an unknown
man. who made no effort to rescue the boy
The Silver family has been particularly I'M
fortunate in the matter of drowning accidents
This is the third son Of the family who has lost
his life in that way,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
CITY AND DISTRICT.

e. THE FvENTNG STAR is everywhere recog-
nizc'i and admitted to be. in every quality. the
leading and favorite newspaper of the National
Capital, alike in the counting room, the work
shop. and the family circle. Pretty much
everybody in the District reads it regularly. 1t
l. therefore much the best advertising medium
in the city; and, in proportion to circulation
ats adrerfisi,7 rates ore also n,,cl. he cheapest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
y ATCLIFFE. DARR CO., Auct,oneers.

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
ZEAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF WASHING
TON. DIS1K,CT OF COLUMBIA, BEING NO
ls.1 ELEVENTH STREET NuhThh esq.
BY virtue OF decree of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columb ia. passed in Equity Cause No.
1855. the undersigned trustees Will sell ut public
au:tlon, IN 'front.' of the premises on FRIDAY, The
TENTH DAY OF JULY. 1891. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
W. lot hive. in square three hundred and six, Wash
lneton ID. e., improved by brick dwelling. having
eight rooms and stable and being premises No.
1870 Eleventh street northwest.
Terms of sale: One third cash, to be paid within ten
days from day OF sale OF which 500 TO be paid
drIost at the time OF sale The balance OF the pur-
Chase money TO lie paid in two equal nstallnent- in
SIX and twelve months frnlu day OF sale. with interest
The property to b sold subject to deed
inI date the 18th day OF April, 1880
OF 800 Iayabie ID three years from date thereof.
with interest At per II terms of sale are not
complied with in ten days from the day of sale the
property to be resod At the risk and cost OF defauing
purchaser.
FRANK T. BROWNING,
4l0 9th at. n. W., I r-,,....
MICHAEL j. COLBERT. irus'eee
sun building,
Au,tioneers. je.}O-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10

The Manhattan Athletic Club representatives
gained further distinction in the contests of the
Tufnell Park Athletic Association in England
yesterday. Remington ran splendidly in the
go yards handicap, winning from the scratch
in very fast time. In the hammer throwing
contes. Queckberner gave an exhibition throw
1872 feet ~ inches. beating the best English
record, 1870 feet. made by Barry. Queckberner
will receive gold medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
Industrial Conference Decl~rex, nfr

General Master Workman Powderiy yester-
t,ay in New York issued special circular to all
local assemblies Of the Knights Of Labor de-
chrins of for the present the proposed in
dustrial conference which was to have been
held on July % to take up the platform Of the
Farmers Alliance and join hands with the
third party. The call Tor this conference has
met with so little response that Mr.. Powderly
deemed il wise 20 take this action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
iy1O-dSds
y ATCLIFFE. DARR L CO.. Auct.oneers.

! L, AuCtIOneefB,
Thu SIZES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
ON ELEVENTH STREET BETWEEN NJ AND
STREETS SOUTHEAST.
By virtue OF teet of trust duly recorded in Lil,er
No ,iSa folio tsi ct seq. the land records for
the District Of Coiuubia and at the request OF the
party secured thereby viii sell at pubic auction in
front Of the premises en- WEDNESDAY, TWENTY
SECOND DAY OF july, A. ID. 1891, at SIX
O'CLOCK 7. NJ, the following described real estate
situate the city OF WASHINGTON District OF Column.
bie. to wit All OF Lot numbered eight (S) in square
one thousand uOoO) together with the mi rovenents
Sc.
Terms One-third cash. the balance in one and two
years at per cent per annuln. paysbe semi annually
secured by deed OF trust tine PROPERTY sod or
cash. ri the OPTION Of the purchaser < teros,t OF
OO required at tine time OF sale. If terms of sale
not complied with i'll fifteen days from ay of sale
right reserved TO resell the property ut the risk
and cost OF the deianltine purchaser after FIVE days
advertisement OF such resale ne wspaper NIB
sned in Washington. DC. All conveyancing and re-
cord!ng at the cost OF the purchaser.
SAMUEL BlEBER,i r--.
SAMUEL CROSS, I 1rustees.
Jy10d&ds RATCLIFFE. DARK Il co. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-10
A Community Excited Over Gold Orc.

John Collier, living near Monroeville, Ind.
yesterday found piece of gold ore on his farm
weighing about ten pounds. For several years
gold has been found in Sycamore creek. This
find has set the entire neighborhood wild with
excitement and the people may abandon all
work TO search for the metal.