davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

Miss Mary Emerson, aged sixty-fve, who
conducted a small farm and boarding house on
High Rock street, Dedham, Mass, was found
dead in a small closet in her kitchen Tuesday
night. Marks on her throat indicated that she
had been strangled. The motive for the muir
der was evidently robbery. A German named
August, who worked for Miss Emerson, is sus-
pected. He has fed. His roommate, Philip
Hoffman. is under arrest. but is not suspected
of the crime. The missing German is about
twenty-six years Of age and recently came from
ST. John, n b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

F. F. Emery, shoe manufacturer Of Boston,
who has been reported as financially embar-
raised. says he has not assigned yet. but prob
ably will very soon. The creditors. he says,
will get all the assets without legal squabbles.
Miners at Canton. ILL.,, and their employers
have agreed. The miners will 60 to work to-
day, and tie operators will comply with the
recent laws in every particular. 1t is victory
for the miners, and there is much rejoicing
over the result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
WHo Has Nor HAD
POOR HOSEs
GOOD RUBBER HOSE

Gould he bought ten years aso. Why Because there
rubber in IT, The Hose sold by dealers today
tains little or no pure rubber. OUR BLUE BRAND
HOSE Is the old fashioned KIND and Is made Of rubber
With GOOD II should last i've years II is
cheap :hs price. A a guarantee thar you get
TIM what you pay for and rot paying high price
for Poor article place this brand every length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
CITY AND DISTRICT.

gE The EVENING STAR is read every day by
more than three-fourths of the population Of
the city in which it IL printed who are able to
read. This record cannot be matched by that Of
any otter nelospdper in he ro,'ld!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

II VOC WANT RRLIABLg DvE that win color an
even brown or black and will please and sAtisfy
you every time use Buckinghams Dye for the
WhiskerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
TEE 'sSps1se. CunRYcoxn.

TIE Spn1se- CuRRYcoMp.
comb that combines the strength of metal With the
elasticity Of . brush. The Aexibllty Of the loops
maker this comb . wonderful device. A FEW
vc and enable the combine surface to get down
the holow; ana ZIP over ne slsvston, e the great
hostsr. 1T u perfect ssliclssner," and The best
ton Of the coils readily frees them from ali dirt ana
hair cleans bore quicker and better than other
md bsssv,s l. doe pot Er.ss assshly over ths
berss from his hts heels ut is very stronx
and vel-mads comb. since the coil d made Of very
and All psxtI nyeted together its teeth DO NOD
Scnd out Of sh:ps from rough ussgs. b.cause Of ne
an s.c;llsns svset scragsr." The reasons are sp.
parent lndoe.sd " sxperta and the trade
stoves. A. DEPUE 8 Son. Flour ma Fssd nesisrsy
so'e Asenfs. ele and sso ~ st. s.w. myll,fn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
IN THE MOUNTAINS.

A URoRA HOUSE. AURORA, WEST VIRGINIA
"A select HEALTH RESORT on top of tue Allie
ghanies-open June to q limited number Large
rooms. good table bowling alley. tennis grounds and
livery. Fishing and shooting in season. Reasonable
rates. Circulars at Star office. j. II. SHAFFER.
proprietor. my.sS-Sm
THE MISSES NEvINS WILL OPEN THE DRoEGE
L Cottage. Deer Park, Garrett county, Nd, June 4.
a limited number OF guests be accommodated.
Till June address 1917 Cestnut ST.. Philadelphia
my20- colin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

Ifyou csnno. get II OF your dealer will send it,
express paid receipt of money.
SAMPLE FREE IF YOU MENTION THIS PAPER
BOSTON WOVEN HOSE CO. MANI-RS OF
RUBBER BETTING AND PACKING. pro DEv
OSSHIRE STREET, BOSTON; COS LAKE
ST, CHICAGO: 8 BUSH ST., SAN FRANCISCO,
CAL my2I tn s,tu3et
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.


Ioh roiaIAESs MOAKOE. AUl.. OLA, RICIi-
iEoni, Va, or any pont south take the uex uAin-
moth steel frOpcllers Washington and NorIOlk ~
III. daily nom loot OF 18th st.
my.-im JOHN CALLAHAN. GeuT supt.
EoR NORFOLK AND OLD POINT TAKE
II steamer LADY OF The LAKE. Fare "A al
Round trip 80. Steamer leaves 9TH st. MlarI, ter
minus " gable cars tuesday. thursday ana Sunday
, pm; l-islted with electricity and rrturnIshsi
throa.hont Through tickets TO Boston. IncIudIng
meas anu state rooms. slO and New orE 40 ~
Aeiephone cali. 1885, and {. o. ON es-5i, aud All
Penna. ave. lny4l ALFRED MOOD, q. A. A.
M ARMAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT
w Company -steanner Sue, Capt. W. C. Geogh-gan.
leaves every SUNDAY al r. Tor Baltimore and river
landings Steamer John r. Iygert. CAPT. Sohn A
hetehain. leaves every Monday and thursday AT
p NJ for river landings. Thursdays trip will be ex
tended TO Baltimore. All frelgut must hs prepaid
f9r p sSage and freight apply ~ STEPHEN son .
bko: th ST. wharf. or cor. Pc. ave. and l2th 1t.
- 1EAAIEll .'MAkEFIEID"
- Lays .th 81. wharf on MONDAYS, THURSDAYS
ana SAIUhDAls at ar returning TUESDAY,
FRIDAY and SUNDAY evenings
Ion NonIlln Creek. Va, anu St Clenents Bay, 49,.
Touching ~ intermediate landings.
lasseiIsef AScviniiioaatsVi1s nrst-class-
Z. v. RIDLEY
yS General Nhnayre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

GLEN RIDGE HOUSE.
" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., n. Y.
Modern improvements beautil u grounds and seem
cry moderate rates. Circular tree mylO-eo2in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
LADIES GOODS.

I AIDES WISHING THEIR PINE WHITE AND
~ biak Laces done ny in nrstc,ass Trench style.
white and satin Dresses. Lace CURTAINS sr~ssity. al
reasonable prices call al MADAME NAIMoN rs Cd
stand. sl3 flth St W sps-:sins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

1icksis and information at the Office north-as, ~
LEI on lot street and lennsy Nnnia - and al "A
ttatlOn. where orc.rs l Tor the ,-iiss-sL, o.
GHAS. l.. PUGH, j n MIa,il
t,eier.i Manager. ilny.s, osn-ra fa.sst,..r ir,at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04
RAILROADS.
(,HEsArEAkE AND ONO EAILwAi.

sehe5rls " sss.s Nay 30 lsni.
loss! am. fcr Ne~pcrt New Old Point oon sors sua
Nor,sk daily. Arrive 81 old foini at 8 30 D m
Bpm; cin.innsu knpr-. daily for ss.sions m w,
g1ntA, West NtrslniA, kentucky and Can linnau
Ne~tihnie Sleeperr snl entire tram run tLrourh
without change 20 Cfncnnsti. arriving Of 50 n
Dtnfax osr 10 Clifton forse. s<rv,nx lunch an
supIVr.
II :1oP. N. y. Y. V. Nes;iNue Limited daily soma
trims. with dining cars. thrOugh wtthout
change 20 Clncnhas. Ae~tibais sie.ysr fos LA.
instoa and LOUISVILLE Pullman Cars OI'cn 70
receive passengers at q pm.
ofnces. DIS and ls2l peIn.y wanna sycnus
II. ". FIIlER
my1S General PASSENGER AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

baltimore 4 OHIO AAII.g.UAB
~ SchSdu.s in sffecf MAJ 10 lspI
Leave washington rom statiou rrnsr OF N.~ t.--.-
avenue and e street.
For Chicago AMI Aortawe.t kestflsuiad IAruss~a -
pres Trains. III 30 O. IN, 40 4. ll. daily
For Cincinnati. st. Iouss anl In ianafao'lx Ns.ti
bu.ed Lahltssi 3 ~. ryrss. N 30 . m daily
Tor P1ttsOurx and Cleveland. er an.s daily a 10
o and \ rs y. m. '' 49,
for Lexington and stAunton ti0,40am.
For Winchester md Wa ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-04

MINNHQUA SPRINGS, BRADFORD co.. PA.
This hrst-cless hotel. improved and snlasgsd opens
JUNE 49, highest point on Northern Central railroad
invigorattng ar; q spring Of wonderful curative
qualities; elevator stesm heat, good music and every
modern conssnisnce. Rates o12 to e14 per week.
I. ]. ANDRES6.
myJo-s,tuthSW PropTistoe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-04
WICkEDNESSES,

DR.. GARRISON. who shot and killed DR..
Baird in Wheeling, w. Va, last March has
been convicted of murder in the second de-
gree. The penalty is from five to eighteen
years in the penitentiary.
The jury in the case of Capt. Loar and
deputies, at Greensburg charged with muir
der at the Norwood riots, after deliberat-
ing five hours, rendered verdict acquitting
all the defendants.
JAMES JARRETT of Jackson county. Ga.
whipped his handsome sixteen-year- Id
daughter for meeting young man. The
girl put rat poison in the soup, and now the
father is dead and the girl is in jail.
The bail of John Bardsley, city treasurer
of Philadelphia, in the case of embezzle-
ment from the state of Pennsylvania, has
been fixed at $50, 600. Two detectives are
on duty at Mr.. Bardsley's house. It is
thought he will be unable to secure bail
Gideon w. Marsh, the president -of the
Keystone national bank, is still missing.
LEw1s A CLAIRE of Philadelphia was
stabbed to>death. Claire and his brother,
William H., were driving towards Camden
and passed on the road John Sweeney and
Alonzo Boggs. The parties became en-
gagged in an alteration and Sweeney stabbed
Lewis till he died. William Claire was
badly cut. Sweeney and Boggs are locked
up.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-04
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

The Emmanuel Baptist church at De-
troit, burned. Loss, $45, 600.
ELEVEN persons lost their lives by the
burning of a petroleum refinery at Gender
que, Scotland.
The Pennsylvania limited ran into a
carriage at Mills crossing, Pa, and killed
three persons.
Fire started in Friedman's liquor ware
house at Montreal and extended to large
stone block of ware houses occupied by
several firms. The losses will reach 800, 900.
A FIRE at Crockett, CAL, destroyed a
number of business houses. The total
loss is estimated at $50, 600; insurance,
$50, 900. 1t is supposed to have been of in
cendiary origin. . -.
WHILE Morris Donovan and Adolph
Kaufman were working an air drill in the
Ivanhoe tunnel, at Leadville COL. the
drill struck an old charge of giant powder,
causing terrific explosion and literally
tearing both men into fragments.
The steamer Hudson, bound from New
Orleans to New Yokr with So passengers,
went ashore two miles south ofNagshead al
Body's island. The crew remained on board
the steamer, but the passengers were landed
by the life-saving service The vessel is not
considered to be in any danger.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-04

ed from Minnesota. Over one hundred
cattle companies are represented Cattle.
are fat and healthy. The first horse round
up ever made in the state started on the.
10th ult., and is meeting with great success.
Over 80 per cent of all the range mares will
drop foals.
The South Dakota railroad commission
has just completed tour of the Milwaukee
lines east Of the Missouri. Thew report.
that all sections traversed were visited by
the late rains, and that all crops are in a
promising condition. The commission will
visit the Black Hills this week to INSPECT
the roads in that part of the state
The Illinois Central company have Dur
chased 1000 acres Of land at Minnesota.
Extensive Improvements are looked for.
Dean Carpenter, of the School of Missiles,
is at the head ola party of capitalists to
erect a stamp mill here for crushing free
milling gold ore, and also large s1nelter
for reducing Ruby Basin and Bold noun
tain refractory ores.
One H. P. Morton, formerly of Chicago,
came to Plankinton few weeks ago to
finish learning biography and railroad
work at the Office in this city The agent
was called away and Morton forged re-
ceipted freight bills, and after collecting
them hired livery team and drove to
Mitchell, taking the midnight train for
parts unknown. He is about 80 years old,
red hair and mustache, and near-sighted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-04
AMONG THE TOlLERS.

THERE are $50 families in the Pennsyl.
vania coke regions homeless and penniless,
who are living in stables and coal Sheds.
OWING to the intervention of the govern
ment the strike Of stage drivers in Paris is
at an end. The stages are running as usual,
and the drivers are victorious. 5@-
AN address is soon to be sent out by the
executive council of the American fedora
ton of labor, signed by Samuel Gompers,
T. J. Mcclure, VIM. II. Carney, John B..
Lennon, Chris Evans, directed to the or
ganized wage workers of America.
The river miners of the Pittsburgh dis
trict met at Pittsburgh, and after censur-
ing their local officers, formally withdrew
from the united mine workers association
of the federation of labor. The district will
at once enter into the Knights of Labor.
ONE hundred German coal miners seced-
ed from the strikers and returned to work
in the Cabal collieries. A fight took place
between the Irish and German factions, in
which a German miner named Stoll was
knocked down and severely injured The
police are fearful of a riot.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-04
SPORTS.

HANLoN and O'Connor met Richard Dis
settle, representing Jake Gaudaur and Nc
Kay, and drew up contract for race to
occur about the middle Of July for 81, 500
side 'e'O
M: MOONEY, instructor of sparring at
the Missouri gymnasium, St. Louis, is out
with a. challenge to Andy Bowen for q fin
ish fight for $500 or 81, 900 and any purse
that may be put up by any athletic club in
the country.
PROF. HERMAN PERNAN, champion heavy
weight of Texas, who is resident of San
Antonio, has accepted challenge from
Felix Vanquelin, the New Orleans heavy
weight, to fight before any club for purse.
The further conditions Of the meeting will
be arranged later.
JERE dunno of New York, representing
the Granite association of Hoboken, is try.
ing to arrange fight between Ike Weir
and Johnny Griffin for purse of 81, 500, to
take place at the Granite club within
four weeks. Weir has consented to fight.
and it is believed that Griffin will also &C.
cept,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-04
PEOPLElN PRINT.

BARON H1RsCH will buy 100000 acres of
land in the Argentine Republic, upon
which to found colony of Jews.
Ex-CoNGREssMAN PAYsoN, of Illinois, is
said to be slated for the chief justiceship of
the new land court.
Mrs. PULITZER has issued invitations to
a Partisan musical, at which the leading
French artists will perform.
PRESIDENT CARNor, Emperor William an d
Emperor Francis Joseph have sent messages
to the pope congratulating his holiness up
on the encyclical letter.
The Whereabouts of Baron Rudolph Kali
noky, who is reported to have fought duel
in Jackson park, Chicago, is unknown save
to few who will not talk.
JOHN B. HoLLENBECK, who was lieuten-
ant in the war of 1872, died at Burlington,
VT, aged ninety-nine years. He was the
oldest Mason in the world, having been in
itiated in 1873
IT is rumored that J. Pierrepont Morgan,
of Drexel, Morgan g. Co., is to become
chairman of committee of London bank
ers to untangle and reorganize the affairs
of the Argentine Republic.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.


The First National Bank of Marshfeld
Wis, capital $50, 600, has. been authorized
to begin business.
THE clothing firm of Rodecker & Co.,
of Fl. Scott, Kan, has assigned; liabilities
$4,000. ..
The United States supreme court has de-
cided that persons injured on railroads and
bringing suit for damages, are not require
to submit to an examination by company
surgeons. i
AT Frankfort, KY, a monument to the
late Gov. Luke P. Blackburn was unveiled
1T was raised by state appropriation.
Speeches were made by Gen. Basil Duke,
Judge William Brecker and others.
. CAPT. E. 2. Ewens, Indian agent at
Tongue river says the cattle men are more to
be feared than the Indians as they want all
the land they can grab for their stock The
Indians complain bitterly of these marau-
ders. I.
IT is announced that an additional ST.
100000 is to be raised in Chicago by the
Columbian exposition. The additi onal
amount is found necessary to carry out the
constantly growing plans of the mangage-
ment.
THE San Francisco Alta, the oldest daily
newspaper of California, will suspend
publication. It discharged nearly all its
editors and reporters and will run for an
other week simply with small quota of
news and advertisements. This is to fill
advertising contracts.
The San Francisco Chronicle states that
orders relative to the Behring sea sealing in
dustry have been received from Washing
ton by collectors. The orders are to be de-
livered to the commander of the revenue
cutter Rush, and are not to be opened until
the vessel is at sea.
POTTER, WHITE & BAILEY, shoe manufac-
turers Of Boston, have assigned. They
were rated at about $500, OOO They were
reported to have $17s.OOO in the Memphis
failure. Their liabilities are estimated at
about 81, 100000 The. firm has done bust
ness of $4,000, 900. Its failure gives the
commercial community decided shock,
although during the past three years there
condition was not of the best.
AN action has been begun by William I.
Qulntard IN the supreme court against
Joseph NJ. Bailey, Jr., of Sioux Falls, S. ID.
a former territorial treasurer Of Dakota, in
volving three funding warrants Of $4,000
each issued Sept. 49, 1889, before the terri
tory was divided into the States Of North
and South Dakota. When the territory
was divided the defendant states that the
debts were divided and that these funding
warrants were assumed by South Dakota,
The steamship Elvaston, Capt Steele, OF
the Maryland line, Baltimore and Brazil,
| arrived in Port at Baltimore on her first
trip from Stantos. The captain and crew
report terrible yellow fever scourge as pre-.
yailinp in Brazil at the tina of thoir de.
parture from Stantos-April 26. Hundreds
are reported as dead and diving in and
about the port from which the vessel sailed
! while statements received from other local..
ties by Capt. Steel would indicate great SUI
fering and loss life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-04
FOREIGN.

A QUARTERLY dividend of cne- half ner
cent. was declared by the National lead
trust, payable July 15
The pope has ordered popular transla-
tions Of his recent encyclical letter to be
distributed to workingmen of all countries.
The Portuguese treaty with the Congo
state has been signed. Portugal allows
most of the claims of the Congo state, but
receives fresh territory on the west coast.
THE military at Spandau have just forced
$50 penniless Russian emigrants, who were
journeying to the coast with the intention
of e1nbarking for Brazil, to return to
Russia.
The trial at Bari, Italy, ofl79 members
of the Lala Vita society has ended Four
teen members are acquitted, while 165 are
sentenced to terms Of imprisonment yarv
ing from six months to Is years.
OWING to the increase of the rate of ex
change on London, the Brazilian decree or
dering that customs duties be levied in
gold has been rescinded; but the duties
have been increased 5 per cent.
IT is understood that the Canadian gov
eminent have decided to grant rebate on
all sugars manufactured in Canada for ex-
port, which will place the Canadian refiner
in the same position as the American REIN
er to trade in foreign markets.
The St. Jamea Gazette says that the fact
that Bramwell Booth, son of Gen. Booth,
of the Salvation army, is a creditor for
$4,000, of a bankrupt stock broker named
Taylor suggests stock exchange gambling
on the part Of Mr.. Booth. The Gazette de.
mands that explanations be given.
In the chamber Of deputies, on the ground
that, though premature, delay in dealing
with the matter would result in speculat-
i've rise in the price of wheat, the govern
ment accepted the proposal to reduce the
duty on wheat to three francs and on flour
to six francs per hectolitre, but with the
proviso that the law should only be en-
forced from Aug. l; 1891, to June 1, 1892
A DISPATCH received from Lorenzo Mar
quesco, Portuguese town of Africa on the
north side of the Delagoba, says that the
British twin screw torpedo cruiser Brick,
six guns, commander Alfred L. Winsloe
has arrived there and reports that a serious
conflict has taken place between the British
and Portuguese colonists. Commander
Winsloe says that the troops stationed at
the Portuguese military post on the river
Pungwe have attacked the British South
Africa company's expedition, commanded
by Commissioner H. H. Johnston. Seven
Portuguese were killed. The British loss is
unknown. "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-04
IOWA..

The Office of the American expr ess COM
pany at Carroll was broken into recently
and about s., 900 was taken.
At Centerpoint Marshal North seized
quantity of beer in the original package
house of Seigle, agent tor the Anheuser-
Busch brewing company, of St. Louis.
The Judd Wells, Investment company
failed at Council Bluffs; assets, S75, 600; liza
bilities, S15OOO0. The failure was caused
by injudicious investments in real estate.
At Marion, James Lathrop, in attempt
ing to board moving switch. engine, fell
under the wheels. Both feet were mashed
so that amputation will probably be neces-
sary, and one arm was also crushed.
The trial of Joseph Bean and Josephine
Marion for the murder Of the latter's hus-
band began in the district court at Keokuk.
The case was called as to Mrs. Marion
alone Beans case is to be heard later.
Moses Cleveland. of Dubuque, a cousin
of ex-President Cleveland celebrated his
92d birthday recently. He was in the war
of 1872, and draws a pension for his services
in the late war.
Unknown parties drove up to st. Francis
hospital Burlington in hack and left
man who died % minutes after their de-
parture. He is supposed to be John
Gable from papers about him. tits thought
to be case of foul play.
The Northern Pacific Express company
requested the Seymours bank to remit to
the Bank of Phillips, on their account,
$4,000, the full amount of the money stolen
from the company at Abbotsford on the
18th, which the Seynours bank had sent
through their office.
The strike among the coal miners OF the
state must soon be settled or number OF
the railroads will suffer seriously. The
Iowa Central laid in a big supply and can
stand the strain for several weeks yet, but
the Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul is not SO
fortunate and their supply is nearly ex
hausted.
Mary A. Livermore tent No. I, depart
ment of Wisconsin, Daughters of Veterans,
has been established at Eau Claire. It is
the first in Wisconsin. The muter and in
post department commander, G. A. R., I'm.
der authority from Miss NJ Estella Nc.
MILAN, national president Daughters OF
Veterans. The tent elected Mrs. Louise
Fort president.
The house of Napoleon Lumoreaux at
Phillips was found to be on fire the other
morning and inquiry revealed the fact that
Mr.. Lamor eaux was in the burning build.
ing. Although every effort was made to
save him, it was without success. On ex-
animation of the premises by the coroner's
jury the charred remains were found.
His wife and children are absent on
visit to Canada.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-04

UPON being introduced to Ulysses S.
Grant, Jr., the other evening, Chinese
Minister Tsui said to him: "You are
the son OF the great Gallant, and your
place is in China, where the Govern
ment would do everyth thing for you,
because they loved your father" The
Chinese word for the name Grant, it
seems, is one that's pronounced "Gal
lant," which is singularly appropriate
in this instance.