davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
GOV. CAMPBELL IN NEW YORK.
He Says He Will Return to Ohio and OpeI
His Campaign on the nth.

His Campaign on the 18th.
Gov. and Mrs Campbell of Ohio arrived in
New York Thursday night and spent yesterda :
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where the governor
rested from the fatigue of his journey prepare
tory to a trip to the seashore.
Although on the orders of his physician he
was not allowed to leave his room, steady
stream of callers poured in on him all the
morning, most of whom he received.
In an interview yesterday he said: ''My sole
object in coming east was for the purpose
of going 20 the seashore to rid myself of q
severe attack Of malaria which has affected my
entire system. Until / started on this trip
/ was confined TO my room for three weeks and
have thus far been unable to take any part in
the campaign. will, however, open my cam
paign September II. The leading feature Of
the campaign is the tariff
The people of Ohio are holding Mr. Nc
Kinley responsible for his bill. and the senti-
ment Of the state is decidedly against it. He
would be glad to dodge the issue and is using
the question of free coinage with great deal
of skill in order to obscure the real issue and
draw away the fire from the measure of which
he is the father.
The tariff has had the effect Of raising prices
In some instances, and IL generally regarded as
an oppressive measure. The fact that crops
are good and that the farmers will get good
prices for them were heraided by the republi-
can press as favorable to republican success is
an argument that will be used against them
this wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
KILLED FOR A REWARD.
Harmon Murray, the Florida Outlaw, Sho
in a Swamp

In q swamp.
Harmon Murray, notorious colored outlaw.
who has defied the authorities for nearly year
and terrorized a wide section of country, was
killed about daylight yesterday morning by
Hardy Early, colored lad of seventeen. The
killing occurred in a swamp near Archer. Fla.
Murray called on Early about o'clock and
ordered him to 90 with him to Archer. where,
he said he was going to "kill some crackers"
and then leave Alachaa county. Early did not
want to 60, and said ne had no gun, but MUIR
ray took Early to tho latter's brothers house
and made him produce double barrel shot
gun. Both barrels were loaded with buckshot
and Early put fifteen more in each barrel. The
two then started toward Archer. Having to
pass through q swamp on the way, when they
got into the swamp Early pretended he did not
know the trail and asked Murray to lead
Murray took the lead and immediately Early
poured the contents of both barrels into the
back of Murray's head killing him instantly
Early then potitied the police at Archer and
crowd went to tho spot. brought the corpse
to town and afterward sent it to Gainesville
The excitement there was intense, az several
lynchings of Murray's confederates have &C.
Cured in that vicinity. Early was the hero of
the hour and was mounted on q box from
which he made speech, describing the affair
He will get $1,000 in rewards. Murray had
killed seven men within the past few months
and was as fearless as he was bloodthirsty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
a School Girls Friend.hlp.

frum tue dundee TELEGRAPH.
There is nothing prettier than the hero won.
snip which girl at school will lavish ON .
companion In an upper class who is perhaps
cieyerer. prettier or better dressed than her.
self She invests her with all the persec,,o.
which her fancy can conjure up. she layishes
upon her the most perfect devotion. NOTHING
Is too good for her friend. She is the hes, ant
Donnlest IN the whole world SOn.times a..
eiuer girl does little 10 reciprocal. her FEELING
Is puzzled TO understand al, perhaps; for viii
uis lesser form Of love. as with greater de-.
Neiopnents OF the passion, IL ia not 30 muck
the actual image Of the beloved which is
"orshlped as the ideal which the lover IA.
conlured up. This phase O; feeling pas.es
away, no doubt Inevitably it fade. and
Withers and the girl finds new ideals 40 she en-.
ters into broader life, but IL frequently doe.
exist and nothing is prettier while il Last,
ANA nothing Is more pathetic. too. than 20 no.
uce the covert admiration which plain rirl.
nave Tor pretty ones, luckier than themseiye.
TO whom the world gives ungrudginely praise
anu admiration which the other never knew.
The poor, starved heart basks IN the radiano.
OF the other, as wealthy In the oyerfowings ~
the other riches. She finds keen satisfaction
IN dseling on the gifts and graces Of her
friend IN telling the number of her pretty
frocks or her sweethearts, q satisfaction as
strange as At is sweet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
THE PRESIDENTS CUNNING TRIP.
Country People Load His Car With Truit
and Flowers.


and Flowers.
The President went cunning yesterday, a. an
nounced in the dispatches to yesterdays STAR.
A Cape May special to the Philadelphia Press
today says: The President went cunning to-
day and met with success. This morning he
got up early. donned a gray suit Of cunning
clothes. pair Of heavy shoes and an old SLOUGH
hat and started for the station. in company with
his son-in-law, J. Robert Mckee, where thcy
were met by Mr.. George W. Boyd. They
boarded the Pullman car Idlowild and left the
station at $50 o'clock, reaching Mammalian
about 7:l0. They breakfasted on the way up
and at Manumuskin. thirty-five miles above
Cape May. were shifted on the Maurice River
Branch Of the West Jersey railroad and run
down to the little hamlet Of Port Elizabeth,
two miles below the junction, where they took
carriage and were joined by two other sports
men of Philadelphia, Gus Saettlc and Carl +.
Braun, who accompanied the party in an old
wagon to place where they took boats and
crossed Maurice river. They gunned Just op-
posite Port Elizabeth. and the President used
his weapon to such purpose that he killed
every reed and rail bird he saw and fired at,
killing fourteen. He was during all the time
in his shirt sleeves, and shot down the birds as
the two Philadelphia sportsmen pushed the
bushes, one either side Of him, and drove the
birds out
When the hunting trip was over it was found
that Mr.. Mckee had killed nine and Mr.. Boyd
seven, and the pushers enough to make grand
total Of forty FIVE.
At Port Elizabeth, which was q port of entry
100 years ago, but now q small village of about
400 inhabitants. the male population and part
Of the women and many surrounding neigh
bors gathered to pay their respects to the
President. who held an informal reception and
shook hands with all Of them. As the party
departed the country folks loaded their car
with fruit. melons and wild flowers. The water
melons, csnteloupes and flowers were brought
home with the birds.
The car returned with the three Eunners at
PAS. On the way home. the party had their
luncheon. This evening a dinner was made
out of the birds and other edibles gathered
during the day. Mr.. and Mrs Boyd sat down
with the presidential family. This afternoon
the President had a long conference with Sem
ator Watson c. Squire of Washington, who
came on important business connected with
the affairs OF his state. Col. James Forney,
commandant of marines at League Island navy
yard. Philadelphia, and Mrs. Forney called on
the President this afternoon. The President,
Mr.. Boyd and Congressman Hepburn expect to
go out on the sounds tomorrow in Mr.. Rey-
burns steam launch after sand snipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
A Steam Yacht Wrecked.

The steam yacht Albatross. owned by ].
EgglestOn, has been wrecked on the rocks
on Gull Island, near the Newfoundland
coast, and is a total loss. She was valued
at $1,000 There was a large party of guests
on board and all were landed safely except DR..
]. D. Eggleston, the only son of the owner, VINO
is believed to have been drowned. After
a boat load Of guests had put off for
the land young Eggleston, thinking tine boat
was about to fodnder, jumped into the sea with
the intention Of swimming ashore. He has not
been seen since. He had Just graduated from
parents had resided until recently, when they
removed to this city. They are now at st.
Johns awaiting tidings Of their son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
HISTORY or THE UMBRErLA
Its Exact Origin 10 Unknown. hut IL 10 vsr,
Ancient.


From the Irish Times.
No one knows whether the umbrella ~us
originally used as a defense agains, rain or a. |.
screen from the sun, but it seems probable
that the first umbrellas were sunshaies. In
countries where very little clothing IL won
rain does not make much difference. but m.
sun lie a power. Why shouldn't the palm Is.f
be the FIRST sunshade. with It's ribs and handl.-
to orderl II hints at the umbrella as well A.
the fan.
make temporary sunshades Of gigantic dork
leaves, which are sometimes ak feet hieh
large enough for account OF Gullivcr. IN.
word itself means a 'little shadow" shox',..
that II was named For lite protection from o.
sun IN this case. Horace savs:
Among the military standards the sun b.
holds an Egyptian canopy"
oh COINS ana an the rock carvings Of the
anclents the umbrella often shows tts n.
mliiar FORM Tins goes TO prov. that L..
hshway dId not invent the umbrella In, h.
saw the value of the eastern sun.hnde -
soon y, became the fashion 20 carry thi. ar,ir..
OF apparel There must be q great a,e.rsn..
between the umbrella Of the eich,eep,h s.,,,,,.
anu the modern stcel-ribbed. sirk-coyer.t
tune to get wet ''"s
me deSidsratum at present is q portsbi.
umbrella. There he q fortune for a man VII,
inSents a really good umbrella which can Ia
slowed IN . NAlise or TRUNK There is an ut-
ty.seh'ed Corean umbrella that NAV in the bill.
"hen ~ begins 20 rain the pictnre.ou. al
ss 'oroan swell reaches into his sleeve ana
produces folded, oiled-paper affair re.e,r-
ehhs ian. This is spread aud set over a..
nat IKE an entinguisher. aud j. Kept i'm pls...
oy TWO strings held under the chin. II L n,s,
Yer. iafse. but anything that will cover a
Corean hat will keep the rain from 4 Cor,sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

to the general himself, and had il been fairly
held its weakness might have been apparent.
The man who had ii slanted IL over at such an
angle that the test was unfair, but that didn't
make any difference. 1t is regarded as rather
q good joke to work Light trigger through.
With this one exception no New York triggers
were tried yesterday.
While the District will be represented in ali
the matches on the program here the aggregate
amount OF prize money taken away will not be
large To get anything here unless phenomenal
scores are put up at the outset o man mus,
spend good deal OF money in re-entries, and
nearly every Washingtonian has worn his
pocket book down to such an extent that Il
could be pushed under an ordinary closed door
man needs more money than skill at meet.
Ing where re-entries are permitted. One man
know has spent $50 in entries to win a 81
prize; another invested S35 in q single match
and cannot possibly win more than So None
o. tho Washingtonians have been guilty Of such
conduct: most of them will get their money OF
Its equivalent back.
GEN. oRpwAY on HAND.
Gen. Ordway and Col. Long are here. They
arrived this morning and are now enjoying
such provender as Ia dished up at association
headquarters 1t is hard to say whether hope
or fear is uppermost in tho generals mind-he
mas placid sort OF a smile on his countenanct
most OF tho time. Very naturally he wants to
sec his team walk away with one or both OF the
Dig honors tomorrow, but don't think he i'm
agnes we have dead sure thing.
Preparations for leaving Creedmoor are moi
yet complete, but the chances are that the
Mashingtonians will get away at about 3 p. m
They will leave New York at midnight and ar.
rive home early Sunday morning. This is the
present program, but it may be changed to-
night or tomorrow. Anything like a military
reception would b. impossible, because of the
expense which will necessarily attend the visit
OF the twenty-third New York rifle team to
Washington for the match which will take place
on the 18th instant.
Maj. Aldrich and Capt E. H. Neumeyer are
expected here tomorrow morning. They will
remain until the matches are over.
COL Clay and Capt Bell are in Gotham to.
day.
Inc New York Rifle Club. through Mr.. Thos.
). Doian, have offered the District team for use
tomorrow their very fine shelter tent. The
courtesy is u pleasing one and the generous
prefer was Immediately accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
Senators Use bad Language.

You are an infamous liar" came the hot
retort in the Tennessee senate chamber yes
terday, and Immediately the sergeant-at-arms
was called to prevent personal combat be-
tween the senators almost in front of the
chairman's stand. The gavel smote upon the
marble slab, order was restored and the two
Observation-Disclosures Alexander and Riley
after rejecting a little, were sorry that the
scene had been created, both made concessions.
Gpologized to the senate, to one another and
like brave men made friends. The trouble arose
in Il. debate over resolution brought bv Mr..
Alexander providing that a reward be offered
for the apprehension and conviction OF Messrs
Irish. Ingraham, Merrill and Hamaker, the
committee from the insurgent miners OF Brice-
ness and rebellion against the authority of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
Timber Mills 70 Shut Down.

A dispatch from Superior, Wis, says: The
early closing down of fall lumber mills at
the head of the lake is probable. The
cause is lack OF logs in the rivers
There are 1900 feet of logs belonging 10
three mills here hung up. The trouble
is peculiar. Early in the spring the
logs We're frozen together solidly in streams
and were not thawed until the spring freshcts
passed and the stage of water became too low
TO raft. great many men will be thrown out
OF employment. as the capacity of the mills is
over a quarter million a day each. All compa-
MES having logs south OF Lake Superior will be
affected and lumber prices will advance mate
rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
Secretary Foster ON the Ohio Campaign

Secretary Foster ON the Ohio Campaign.
Secretary Foster was interviewed in New
York yesterday and asked about the campaign
in Ohio. He predicted 80. 900 majority for Nc.
Kinley.
SLOW about Hamilton county,"
''The democratic opponents Of Gov. Camp
bell have been successful there Some few Of
them may swing into limo and vote the demo-
cratic ticket, but think that the majority of
them will not vote ut ALL"
How about Gov. Campbell2"
''There is no installing the fact that he has
been humiliated by his party. The issues of
the campaign are national ones. The tariff and
silver are tho two debatabie questions. Gov.
Campbell does not believe in the fraudulent
silver cry, but 10 trimming in his utterances.
Gov. Campbell Is very sick man physically"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
GRANADA'S STREET RIOT,
The Killing of the Chief Of Police and Hi
Men Confirmed


Men Confirmed
Mr.. Ramon Velcz of the Recista Popular Of
New York has received letter from his agent
In Granada, Nicaragua, which states that the
chief Of police and q number Of his soldiers
were shot during the riot in that city on August
70, and that more than fifty of the citizen riot
ers were either killed or wounded. He says
that the five persons who were suspected OF
movement against the government--ex-Presi-
dent Chamorro, ex-President Lavala, Anselmo
Rivas, director of the Nicdra9uanse. and Seniors
Enrique Guzman and ]. d. Rodriguez--were
apprehonded and imprisoned in the barracks.
The rioters included number of prominent
citizens! They were armed with rifles and at
tackled the barracks, firing on the garrison. 1t
required supreme effort on the part Of the
soldiers. number of whom were killed, to
repel the attack. On August Is the five sus-
pected revolutionists were tried, found guilty
and condemned to perpetual exile, with the
warning that they would be Immediately shot
If found on Nicaraguan soil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
Death of Gen. Wild.

The death of Brig. Gen. Edward Augustus
Wild late OF Broookline, Mass, lis reported from
Mai Modellin, Colombia, South America Gen.
Wild was a graduate of Harvard and Harvard
law school and of jefferson Medical College,
Pennsylvania. He was medical officer in the
Turkish army in the Crimean war and was pre-
sented a medal at its close by the Turkish gov
eminent. He served through the rebellion,
rising from the rank of captain to brigadier
general He has been largely interested in
mining OF late. He was sixty-six years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

The merchants of the government of Novgorod
assembled at the annual fair at Novgorod, the
| capital Of that government, resolved to petition
the Russian government to Immediately abolish
the free-port system now in force in connection
with the Amoor river (Black river) in eastern
Asia, owing to the serious and injurious effect
foreign competition in that section is having
upon the home trade of Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
Maneled by . Panther.

While . section gang Of men were working
on the Florida and Western railway Thursday,
twenty miles from Tallahassee, along Big
Swamp, huge and ferocious panther leaped
from tree near by and struck Philip McWil-
liams. an athletic laborsr, knocking him fat
The furious beast attacked him fercsly. and its
shriu and unsarthly shrieks frightened Cd the
rest Of the hands, who ded, leaving McWilliams
to fghtalone. The contestwas short and bloody.
McWilliams had no weapon save long handled
shovel, which he welded brAvely, but the pam
Their was too mnch for him and in q few min
utes he was mangled beyond recognition. The
gang Of men had gotten arms by this time and
returned. but too late, a. the panther tore Oh
the arms Of the corpse and ned to the swamp.
This b the most horrible occurrence here for
years. Negroes have refused 70 work near the
railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

The chimney of the old four-story frame
building on the southeast corner Of Dover
and Pell streets, New York, fell through
the roof yesterday morning of its own weigh,
and age and went clean through all the floors.
The building is chiefly occupied by Chinese
opium dens. Two opium "fends'' who were
hitting the pipe" at the time were the only
ones injured. Their injuries are slight Their
names are Mary Smiler and Daniel Riley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
Exciting His Red Brethren.

"Oad Crow the Cheyenne chief who wen,
to Pine Ridge agency few weeks ago in
search of the Messiah, returned to Guthrie
Oklahoma, Thursday and is now engaged in
detailing to his red brethren on Four.
mile creek the wonderful things he
saw. Old Grow also visited Wal
ker's Lake, New, at which place, he says
nized children Of Christ. He reports all the
Indians In that region as dancing, and declares
that he will return to Walkers lake In . weei
or two and persuade Christ 70 come hero with
him. His influence with the Indians here Il
rapidly increasing. and he now has larg,
number OF followers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

Two men suspected Of being implicated in
the attempted robbery Of the south-bound train
Thursday night were arrested at Ceres, CAL,
early yesterday morning and taken to Modesto
One of the men was riding on the blind end Of
the baggage car at the time the train was held
up, but claims to know nothing OF the robbery.
Physicians who attended Detective Harris say
his wounds are not serioua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
WASHINGTON. June G, 1891.

WASHINGTON. June G, 1891.
Ny li:tle daughter has suffered for the last
FIVE years with Catarrh in her head and throat,
extending TO her bronchial tubes. Her head
WAS completely stopped up. SO that she could
not breathe through her nose. There was
eonstan. dropping Of mucus from the back OF
her nasal passages into her throat, where it
lodged. causing great suffering. until by vio-
lent hawking she could expel it, Her tonsils
were enlarged and sore. giving her great
misery. placed her under the care of DIR. A.
i. Lighthill- ard from his first application she
experienced great relief. and from that on she
continued to gain until now. when I am de-
lighted to be able to say that she is cured. She
can breathe freely through her nose as
though she never was affected. Her throat is
perfectly we'll She has gained in every way
and looks as bright and rosy as well child
should. most heartily recommend DR.. Light
hill 10 other sufferers
Mrs. Warren.
1926 Qst. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
ADVERTISING.

4 d IOC WISH ~ AUN kEIIsk ANlIAINt. Any
4 whore a. any time Srlts ~ OEO. L. kON Eli A
80. ~ Spr1Ces st., New lori. Gu9l-ly
lfVERI ONE IN NEED OF INFORMATION on
l. he s=etecs of Supervising viii do well obtain
svTy u EOoE :or AdVsrGaSsrS. 0s pSses. piise
Saa1eS postage Pad. apt Of prIcc- Contains
ssEeiua eo1aIiis;ton frOt. the American Newspaper
Osvtory u all he Uest anti class journals;
We tEe C.rcE4fs1 Eating OF ever oGc, and SSo
e~sl u inforIistson shoa: and per-
tk-i..,s = tie slsissess o. advertising. AtATcss
Lo~ELLSs .D"EafisISG BUREAU. 10 Spruce
-. Seu ASA sd.l-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
Collision on the Brooklyn Bridge,

Shortly before 10 o'clock last night two trains
at the Brooklyn end of the New York aud
Brooklyn bridge collided and three persons
were injured. Mrs William C. Bolton, wife of
Brooklyn druggist, and Mrs. DR.. Frank E.
Carpenter, also OF that city, who were seated in
one Of the cars, were thrown to the floor
Mrs. Bolton was seriously injured internally
and Mrs. Carpenter received . conclusion Of
the brain. John Fitzpatrick, the brakeman Of
the train, had his leg broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
Identified and Then Lypched.

William Smith, colorsd, who criminally as
saulted . white Lady at Lucknow farm, three
miles from Port Gibson, Aiss., ON August II,
was captured last Tuesday near Oakley. Miss,
brought to Port Gibson yesterday and taken to
the scene Of his crime. where he was identified
by his victim. He was then iynched by 500
men, mostly eolored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05
CITY AND DISTRICT.

g. No other paper published has anything
like third as many readers in the city of
Washington as has THE EVENING STAR, and no
other one has yet supported its claims by an
AFFIDAVIT. Of its circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

a Falling or in Canadian Customa.
The customs duties collected ct the port Of
Montreal during the month Of August ahov q
decrease Of e6ls, s25 a. compared with the cor
responding month last year. This enormous
filling "a IL attributed 10 the repeal Of ne su-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-05

Morris n. Smith, sole surviving partner
OF the New York stock broksrase firm
Of T. b Wallace Co., Of which The suicids,
Edward Linn, wAs . member, has mads IN
assignment 70 John p. Crawford Win . prs6sr-
ence Of els 400 TO Nrs. HarrioS i. DeckxffA a
Phi1ndolphia