davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25
CHIROPODISTS.

VENDEk FEET INSTANTLY RELIEVED AMI
cure guaranteed; best references.
DR. J. J. GEORGtS & SON.
Pa-Iors. lllo Pa ave n. W. Specialty-Remoyal
buaiUns and IagrV WING and club nails without pain
N1O-o,u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25

QUITE DISCUSSION ON HIS NOTION TO STRIKE
oUT-A PosTPoNEMENr OF ACTION MADE UNTIL
rnIDAY-soME MORE EVIDENCE PRESENTED
THIS MORNING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25
PROFESSIONAL

NJ NIL RAraAL. The Celebrated CLAIR
4 voyant and astrooglst tie seventh dsu ht-r born
with Caul. has wonderful healing power. mans
- dates Don't iAl lady Room Ia
SlO Il 81 u W. au;l.l-0ts
tROF. CLAY IS THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
Il advertising clAlrvoysn. astroO2er and medium in
this city. Has wonderful prophetic init second
slEht. keveais Lidden mysteries, RECEIVERS lost or
stolen property. brings separated to2ether, causes
- eeuy marriages. success business removes
family trOuDies, evil Influences. STRANGERS other
cities all trouble Will time and money by
coming to the rght place at he mere
others have Jailed COnv:nces and adj
vettIses only what he &c. AL business coniiden-
tai. Satisfaction guaranteed. Sittin-s, lc. Hours
yto o. open sundays. kesidencv I1y ST.. bet ween
A. and 18th southwest. ie:s7,:,tits
Nj NJ. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
IVA LIFE All business confidential. Ladies and gem
t.eTnen ~ esch. hours: - a. m to y D. m. 30
So bet. lat and North Capitol stsn auA-ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25

with all your falls love you STILL" sang
the young man to his bicycle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25

The man with the sinecure in government
service is the popular idle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25

The man with the sinecure in government
service is the popular idle.
with all your falls love you still" sang
the young man to his bicycle.
"What does your father call his bulldog,
Clara?''
"Victor.' believe"
"Ah, have pair Of trousers to send to
him."
'What for?'
because 1 am believer in the doctrine that
to the Victors belong the spoils."
"What did you get one armed coachman
for?"
"Wen, it struck me that a man whose arms
are all in use when he drives would probably be
elopementproof."
When mentioning our foremost citizens, the
man on the street car with bad cigar should
not be forgotten.
In response to the remark that ''the algebriac
symbol for a philanthropist is b g." some body
remarks that The has seen this b T."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25

prepared to go on now and he asked that the
question so over till tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Perry said it was unusual for the gov
ernments counsel to be charged with taking
snap judgment.
Mr.. Albert disclaimed any reflection.
Mr.. Wilson united in Mr.. Abert's request.
Mi. Perry said he would not object.
OBJECTED TO PosTPoNEMENT.
Mr.. Coleman objected to any postponement,
and for himself did not think that under the
circumstances a reply should be made.
Mr.. Atchison said that Mr.. Perry was en-
titled to q decision OH his motion before pro-
ceeding further. As he was acquainted
with Pennsylvania practice he desired to
domain that state was conservative but
it should be considered that there was a differ
eEce between a Pennsylvania railroad con-
demnation case and a government case. In the
Pennsylvania railroad cases the property was
injured and destroyed.
AIR. Perry remarked that as to what Mr.
Coleman had said he would reply elsewhere, for
he would not be diverted by personal insult.
The commissioner suggested that MIR Cole
man not having been present during the entire
hearing he had misunderstood the rulings by
which testimony had been admitted.
Mr.. Coleman said he wished to disclaim hay
ing made any remark which should be taken as
q personal affront. He had no personal feeling
and had based his remarks on what he had
learned. ne blinpiy remarked That the couu-
sci for tho government was in an unfortunate
position.
Mr.. Perry then explained that the admission
Of the testimony was because of the ruling of
the commission that il testimony was given as
to one subdivision. others could be brought in,
and it was Mr. Wilson who had brought his
map with the red-marked parcels recently
sold.
POSTPONED UNTIL FRIDAY.
The further argument on Mr.. Perry's motion
was postponed till Friday morning.
Mr.. E. K. GoldsborouGh was called by Mr..
Perry and testified he was acquainted with the
park lands. =,
OF parcel "a, Mr.. Pages property, on Rose
mont avenue, he valued the six acres around
the house at 5000 per acre. Rosemont (SS)
10 worth the same per acre. Laying the
street out on paper would not affect
the value, but il tine street was dedicated to
public use and recorded the value would be en-
HANGED. Parcel 81 Q.104 acres, Louis Shoe
maker's), on the Pierce Mill road, ON hillside,
he valued ct e1.500 to $4,000 per acre.
Mr.. Wilson objected to testimony % to tract
No. 80 (Mary 3. BeaiPs). which had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25
FOR SALE-LOTS.

lNUR SALk OK ENCIiANGE-BEAUTIFUL LOT
on II CID PLACE, facing l4th st.. 30 feet front
only 81.
81.
kennesiw and 18th ST.. southern exposure side
alley to.
stoughion st. nsar 1ith st.. elegant lo,: large
oaks. on s4.UOO
Choice OTIS m Glen Echo, lOc. and upwards.
BEAUTIFUL in College Park 50x:.OO feet, for $500
and siCU.
Lots and houses to exchange.
an .I--o:;r JOHN U. JOHNSON cor 18th and @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25

The above u only portion OF the property my
looks For ul list call at office for bulletin issued
the st and 18th. taui4i TH0S. Z. WAGGAMAN.
I,OR sALE-1:s5O 5rH ST. NV. THE CHEAPEST
house the northwest. good Substantial frame
house lot lx9o; price 80. coo. For further particu-
lars and erniit to inspect call and see
WASHN DANENHOWER,
au132v Cor l3th and q SITS.
t.oR SALE-THAT DESIRABLE y. W. CORNER
Il tJOxlUOJ l3U3 81. Apply TO OWNER, on prem
Ises. au3- lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25

sly H h4i y -.
1ll315 and l1lT NJ st.
iii. 10 ahd Or. .... So
5O7 and 500 Wa ave,
and srUG 9Th st and .
unimproved lots. A.;
216 to :1.s2 18th st and
Kentucky ave bet Is
and : c ave. I h Al
81. 3,553 and ;5.ll31s u st.
fh. 6r. each. ....... 81
3U1 9Th st, bh. Or. IS,
N.I9ll l st. ( L. Jr -;
Alley bet 9Th and It'll,
g and r. b h. 3r. IL;
S0J 10Th 81. I b, Or =. L..
3i:5 10Th -. I n. 1r. j, =.
l345, l.Si1 and 1349 X
st, { n. Or. each. IL.
s14 X st. I h. or. III
Hope ave. b Ia. Ar. -,
l2U1 4th ct. I b. dr.,
4uo l. ST, b b. &c.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25

"What ringing voice Miss Blyton has"
eyes; she is the belle Of the town, you know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

I lNOh SALE -
On 4th st. se., 5rooIn bricks renting for -. so
/ DUGAN BUTLER
4 Est ~
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-09
THE SAN RENO MYSTERY.
DR.. Lefdermann Murdered by Monte
Carlo Gamblers.

DR.. Leidermann Murdered by Monte
Carlo Gamblers.
LONDON, March 8,-Further facts have
come to light regarding the murder of
DIR. Leidermann, whose body was found
in ravine near San Reno. Leider-
mann paid frequent visits to Monte
Carlo. Subsequently two Germans
Joined the doctor at his hotel, and all
three departed together December I'd.
On the evening of the same day the two
Germans returned to the hotel, without
Leidermann. In response to inquiries
they explained that Leidermann sud-
denly became insane and was placed
in an asylum at Nice. That night the
two Germans left. The body of DIR.
LeidermanIi was afterwards found as de-
scribed. The spine of the murdered
man was punctured by pin similar to
those used in pricking cards at the gam
bling tables in Monte Carlo. The pock
cts of the dead had been rifed. It was
evidently the intentions of the murder
ers to give the idea that the deceased
had been ruined by gambling at Monte
Carlo, and in desperation had committed
suicide. The police sent photograph
of the deceased to Monte Carlo. There
it was remembered that man of that
description had gambled there in COM
pany with reputed Polish countess
and her German paramour. These two
have been arrested and sent as prison
ers to San Reno. 1t is supposed that
the countess decoyed Leidermann, but
it is uncertain as to whether the man,
her paramour, was aided in the killing.
The police are inclined to the belief that
large gang are implicated in the crime.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-09
THE IRISH FACTIONS.
PARNELL BIDDING FOR THE WORK
rNGMEN'S SUPPORT.
Lane and Maurice Healy Address an Anti
Parnellite Meeting at Middleton and
Are Hooted by a Mob.

DUBLIN, March SIN replying today
to addresses from fifteen branches of the
National League councils and other
organizations, Parnell dwelt on the sig
nificance of the presence of deputations
from districts where every possible
means had been employed to stife pub
lie opinion. Parnell said, owing to the
comparative absence of industries in
Ireland, Irishmen were precluded from
taking a leading part in the great labor
movement, but could join hands with
British workmen to secure needed legis-
lation, and thus show that the brother
hood of nations, as regarded the work
ing classes, was solid between England
and Ireland.
Lane and Maurice Healy, members Of
parliament. went to Middleton today to
address an anti-Parnellite meeting. On
their arrival, they were received by the
town commissioners. Outside of the
station large crowd hooted at the Wis
itors, and the band which had been en-.
gagged to escort them to the town, re-
fused to play. The subsequent meet
ing, however, was a success, being at
tended by contingent from every par
ish in Cork, headed by priests. Canon
Kelley presided at the meeting, and
Lane and Healy secured hearty recep-
ton. The announcement was made
that Canon Kelley would soon start for
America on behalf of the evicted ten
ants.
The feeling in1 Middleton is shown by
the fact that the material required for
the construction of the platform for to-
days anti-Parnellite meeting, had to be
brought from place six miles outside
the town, the local builders refusing to
work.
BELFAST, March 8.-While the Belfast
contingent was returning from the
Newry meeting, passing Tandragee sta
tion, two shots were fired from car
riage, wounding two persons seriously.
The occupants of the carriage were de-
tanned, but no weapon was found upon
any of them.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-09
CAUGHT AT LAST,
A Young Forger Run Down After 6
Long Chase.

'
Long Chase.
CHICAGO, March S.-President s. Sellers,
of the Title Guarantee and Trust COM
pany, received a telegram from Flor
ence, Kansas, announcing that George
HI. Lipe had been arrested at Guthrie,
and would arrive in this city today.
Lipe, who is a son of Clark and Eliza
beth Lipe, residing at Denver, is wanted
here to answer the charge of having COM
mitted and uttered certain forgeries. In
1889 and again in 1890 Lipe produced
the deeds to some property owned by
Mrs. Lipe, in Chicago, which had been
transferred to him. The deeds were
apparently all right. In the first in
stance Lipe borrowed $4,000 from Leslie
Carter, and in the last transaction
he effected loan of $11 900 from j. J..
McGrath. The deeds were duly re-
corded, and the Title Guarantee and
Trust company guaranteed the title.
Four months ago Clark Lipe in
stituted suit in the name of his
wife Elizabeth, to set aside these titles
ON the ground that they were forgeries.
The trust company at once paid over
$4,000 to Carter and McGrath. George
Lipe, in the meantime, went to Guthrie
and invested largely in real estate there,
and also became interested in bank
which recently failed. Hearing that
all officer was after him, Lipe
went to Texas, thence to Colorado, New
Mexico, California and several times to
Mexico. Finally, misled by the policy
of Indifference pursued by the Title
Guarantee and Trust company, he
returned to Guthrie, where he was
arrested. 1t has cost the Trust COM
pany $4,000 in addition to the 5000
which it had to make good, to capture
him.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-09
Evangelical Factions.

READING, Pa, March 8.-The trustees
o. the Sixth-street Evangelical church,
this morning, refused Rev. A. H. Kreck-
er, Bowman representative, permits
sion to enter the pulpit, and Rev. J. II.
Shirley, an anti-Bowmanite, was ac-
cepted as pastor. Rev. Krecker, and
over one hundred of his followers, filed
out of the church in body, and wor-
shipped in the Hebrew temple. AT
townsville, this county, Rev. Joseph
Sprecht, an anti-Bowmanite, was re-
fused admission to the pulpit by the
trustees, and Rev. D. B. Albright, a
Bowmanite preacher. was received as
pastor. At several churches in Read.
ing, policemen were stationed.
PHILADELPHIA, March 8.-A special to
the Ledger says; Rev. w. A. Leopold
did not make an effort to enter the pull.
pit of his church, at Allentown, today
but instead went to Catasaqua where be
was denied the privilege of preaching in
the church. At Slatington, notwith-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-09
LET BLAINE BEWARE.
Spain Will Shed Her. Last Drop of
Blood in Defending Cuba.

Spain Will Shed Her Last Drop of
Blood in Defending Cuba.
MADRID, March S.-The Heraldo, in
an article protesting against the sup
posed scheme of the United States gov
ernment to annex the island of Cuba,
says: Blaine ought to recollect that the
congress of American nations plainly
proved that the Spanish Americans are
not disposed to allow themselves to be
absorbed by the great northern repub-
lie. The people of Cuba are strongly
Spanish, and equally opposed to becom-
ing part of the United States. Prob
ably with the exception Of the trades,
men, there is no one in the island who
is at all desirous of annexation. Spain
would shed her last drop Of blood in
resisting any attempt to deprive her of
her colony, fearing neither Cuban
revolution nor war with the United
states,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-09
JUMPED THE TRACK.
A Terrible Railroad Accident
in Illinois.
The Fireman Killed and a
Dozen People Injured.
The Wreck Takes Fire and Is AL
most Totally Consumed.
Half-Dressed Passengers Compelled to
Walk Mile Barefooted Over
Icy Roads.
Associated Press Dispatches.

PEORIA, March S.-The Jacksonville
and Southeastern fast passenger train,
which left here at 80 this morning,
met with terrible accident at Havana,
Ill. The train consisted of baggage
car, coach, chair car and two sleepers,
and was an hour and half late, owing
to terrible storm raging. At Havana
there is sharp curve mile and half
from the depot, and the engine struck
the curve at switch and left the track.
All the cars followed, piling up in great
confusion. The half dressed passengers
clambered out of the windows and
through the roofs of the demolished
cars, and hastened barefooted through
the sleet, over icy roads, for the nearest
houses.
The passengers who escaped uninjured
extricated their injured comp anions.
Under the engine was Fireman Saddler,
Who was instantly killed. BY the side
OF the engine was Engineer Birkenhsad,
with one arm and leg cut off. The other
injured are Edward Hommett, OF Pc
oria, burned and badly bruised; Walter
Conover, Manito, ILL.,, fatal injuries; !;
Charles Mulvany, of Streator, ILL.,, back
and head crushed, will die; Miss Emma
Rushton, st. Louis, seriously bruised;
Express Messenger Bates, left foot torn
off and badly bruised; Frank II. Lewis,
Peoria, severely iammed in the breast !;
Conductor Kennedy, of Eureka, ILL.,, and
Brakeman Hughes severely injured.
The wreck Immediately took fire and
burned with great rapidity. 1t was
with the utmost difficulty that some of
the passengers were rescued, and one or
two were severely burned.
A wrecking train set out from Jack
sonville at once, but when it reached
the scene, the fire had swept the debris
away, with the exception of the iron
work and the engine.
1t is thought the wreck was caused by
a broken rail, or ice on the track. The
loss to the company, including the
death and accident claims, will not fall
short of 500, 900.
The peopla in the sleaper were not in
Jured, but had to make their way for a
mile through terrible storm to shelter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-09
FLOODGATES OPENED.
AN UNPRECEDENTED RAINFALL
IN THE SOUTH.
The Severest Deluge in Years in the
Lower Mississippi Valley = Railroads
Washed Out and Towns Flooded. ~

n MEMPHIS, Tenn, March S.-The rain
fall in this city and the section south, for
the past two days, is unprecedented.
Nearly five inches have fallen in this
city during the past forty-eight hours.
Specials from the adjacent country re-
port the heavy rain general. The Ten
nessee river rose seven feet in twenty
hours at Florence, Ala, and is still ris-
ing rapidly. The whole country round
about West Point, Miss, is flooded, and
all trains are badly delayed. The dam
age will be considerable. Considerable
bottom country in Arkansas and lower
Mississippi is overfowed.
JACKSON, Miss, March S.-The Sc
verest rain storm for years prevailed
almost throughout the entire state dur
ing the past thirty eight hours. All the
small streams are overfowed, and much
damage has been done to roads and
bridges. The railroads are badly
washed out. and trains are all delayed
or abandoned.
At Yazoo City all the warehouses are
more or less submerged, and many
families living in the lower portion Of
the city have been driven from their
homes. Many bridges across the
bayous have, been washed away. The
long trestle OF the Yazoo Mississippi
Valley railroad, across Martins creek,
has been swept away and the roadbed
badly damaged.
From Canton, Miss, comes the story
that the Searl and the Big Black rivers
are out of their banks, and Bear creek,
ordinarily small stream, is now half a
mile wide. The water has backed up
on the south and west sides of town to
within quarter of mile of the court
house. A number of negro families had
to be moved out in boats.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-09
PANIC OVER.
The Financial Crisis in Buenos Ayres
Safely Passed.

The Financial Crisis in Buenos Ayres
Safely Passed.
BuENos AyREs, March S.-Yhe panic
in financial circles is over and business
will be resumed tomorrow. The feeling
in the gold market is more quiet, and
confidence has been restored. A num-
Der of prominent merchants and bank
ers met at the government house and
appointed committee to decide upon
the question whether it would be more
advisable. for the government to issue
gold notes than to negotiate loan. The
committee decided in favor of the loan,
to which the banks offer to subscribe
$4,000, 1000. The government decided to
issue loan of 100, 100000 piasters at
per cent. interest. Subscriptions will
be opened tomorrow.
The government has issued decree
authorizing the banks to suspend pay
ments for three days. The loan issue
will open with $25, 100000 already sub
scribed. The directors of both the ma
tional and provincial banks will retire,
and other radical changes will be made.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-09
A DAMPER ON RACING
The Attempt to Suppress
Betting in France.
Small Attendance at the Auteuil
Race Course.
The Spectators Composed Chiefly of
Soldiers and Police.
Bets Entered by Bookmakers as OF Yore.
Devices for Circumventing
the Law.
Associated Press Dispatches.

Associated Press DISPATCHES.
PARIS, March Sowing to the heavy
rains, the race course at Auteuil, early
in the day, was almost deserted. In
the afternoon a few hundred on-lookers
were present, chiefly engaged in watch
ing the movements of the large force of
police on the ground. Only a few
racing men were present at the weigh
ing in. A number of bookmakers made
bets without being interfered with by
the police. While the races proceeded
there were isolated cries Of ''Down with
Constants" but otherwise no disorder
occurred. Two persons who made them
selves especially prominent by their
denunciations of the minister of the in
terror, were placed under arrest. The
police appeared to be acting
under orders to enforce the
new anti-gambling regulations in
mild manner, and the report was
current that betting in various forms
will again be allowed by the authorities.
At the track, today, there were no Paris
mutuals operations. lie Temps learns
Illdt tIlc SOVtTHLHcut Will IcCOHniuci
the whole question of betting on horse
races.
The receipts of the Auteuil Racing
society today were only $1,000 francs,
against 100, 900 francs on the correspond
ing day last year. The presence of troops
at Auteuil was the cause of much merri-
ment, the on-lookers frequently asking !:
"Are your big guns out?" "Why did
not you throw up redoubts around the
course?"
An additional compromise is expected
allowing Paris mutuals by direct agree
ment with the municipal council, in
stead of the ministry OF the interior.
At the same time the cabinet meditates
submitting bill to invest the ministry
of husbandry with power to authorize the
opening of race courses and control their
financial arrangements.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-09
DECIDED NOT TO BE.
A MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE AT TO-
LEDO, OHIO. ats
What Impelled Charles J. Edward to Do
the Rash Act : A Catholic Priests
Queer. Connection with the Case.

TOLEDO, o., March 8.--There is con-
siderable excitement in Toledo tonight
over the mysterious suicide of we'll
dressed stranger in the best hotel in
town. On Friday night young man
registered at the Boody house as Charles
J. Edwards, but gave no place OF resi-
dence. Saturday afternoon Rev. Father
Quigley, a prominent Catholic priest,
called up the Boody house and asked if
Edwards was there. Receiving an
affirmative reply, he notified the
chief of police thar he feared
Edwards would commit suicide.
The chief promptly investigated. The
door Of his room being opened, the man
was found dead. On a stand near by
was vial OF laudanum, vial of aconite
and pne of prussic acid. An examina-
ton revealed the fact that everything
that might reveal the suicides identity
had been destroyed, except a much
worn gold ring, with the initials m. N.
c."
. Father Quigley says the man came to
his parsonage Friday evening, and told
him he was going to commit suicide.
Quigley finally obtained promise from
Edwards that ne would not commit
suicide for twenty-four hours.
Quigley says he, believes the man
came to murder him, and when asked
why Edwards should want to kill him,
Quigley replied significantly: "You
noticed the Commercial this morning
said the suicide wore Masonic en-
blem." This recalls highly sensa-
tional sermon preached by Quigley about
a year ago, when he claimed the Free
Masons had sent a man to kill him.
The suicide has not yet been identi-
fed. On the lapel OF his vest was
pinned a small Masonic badge, the
square and compass OF the Master Ma
sons. Hislaundry was marked &c. G.. A."
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-09
destruction Of the factory. The loss has
not yet been estimated.
KILLED THE MEDICINE MAN.
Marshal Gard Arrests Five Indians al

Marshal Gard Arrests Five Indians at
Yuma for Murder
YUMA, March S.-Miguel, chief. and
Pedro, sub-chief of the Yuma tribe,
with three other Indians, were arrested
here today by United States Marshal
Gard. The prisoners were taken to Los
Angeles this evening. The Indians are
charged with numbering Hekow, a
medicine man of the tribe, in October
last. Hekow disappeared very myste-
riously some four months ago, immed-
lately after the death OF prominent
chieftain OF the tribe. According to the
custom of the Yumas, medicine man,
who is unfortunate enough to have three
of his patients die, is sure to be killed
by the relatives of the deceased. Efforts
have frequently been made to discover
the murderers OF medicine men, but
without success, as no witness to any
such killing can ever be found. The
arrest of Miguel and Pedro was unex-
pected, but it is thought to be for the
purpose OF forcing them to disclose the
names OF the real murderers who are
on the reservation in California.