davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1891-05-08

competent evidence Of the laws therein con-
tanned In all courts Of this state, and ill
proceedings without further proof or authen-
Provided, however, that the compiler and
publisher shall file with the xecretary of state
an agreement to furnish the state any, num-
Der Of copies Of said compilation at not more
than ten Q0) dollar for the two volumes of
said General Statutes of1e9l. "
SEC. 2. The sections Of this compdlation
being numbered consecutiyely, the Same may
be clted In Judicial proceedings as tho Gen
eral Statutes, giving the section number only.
SEQ. 3. This act shall take effecd9 Ind be in
force from and after Its passage II I
Approved March II, 1884, -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-14

WE OFFER FOR the HoLlLAYS
200 cases Rhein Wines,
300 cases French Clarets and White
Wines,
200 casks Ale and Porter,
200 casks Muenchner Lewen Brau
Beer,
Ali of our own direct importation.
Also, our large stock of the finest do
mestic Wines and Liquors. Sole
agents for Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. g,
and Anheuser-Busch Bottled Beer.
1913 Inn HUGO & SCHMELTZER,
Alamo Plaza.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-15

Big strike of station agents and
railway telegraph operators on the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12

A Society That Wars on the Rich and Ter
rorizes Its Own Members.

A Society That Wars on the Rich and Ter
rorizes Its Own Members.
The Camorrs of Naples and the Malta Of Sicily
exist in Apulia (Adriatic provinces of southern
italy, under the name of Mala Vita civil Life).
1t is an organized association, with iron rules.
Its object is theft. robberies and aseassinations
1t has council Of administration, which divides
the profits of the Mala Vita Society from thefts,
robberies &c. Fifty per cent goes to the chiefs,
25 per cent to those who execute their orders
and 25 per cent to the reserve fund. For eight
years this society has kept the southern Adri-
attic provinces Of Italy under reign of terror.
1t was only discovered in 1889. after long and
dangerous researches, and only year after.
ward were the authorities able to lay hands on
portion Of its members and associates
Although 179 members of the society have
been brought to trial by the court of assizes al
Bari the authorities have not been able to Sc
cure the chief ones among the guilty, and it is
probable that they never will be canght.
The cardinal principle of the society is that
the rich should maintain the poor. He who
Possesses nothing has the right to live at the
expense of him who has. is the foundation
upon which the whole edifice is built. Men,
bers Of the society are subjected to severe dis
cipline. DisObedience to orders Is punished
by the chief. If light, with razor gashes upon
the face; if great, with death. For every reve-
latiOn or betrayal, and for every testimony
against a member. the punishment is death.
Those who execute the sentence are selected
by lot, and when designated are themselves
put to death if they do not kill the member in
dicated.
The existence OF the society was discovered
by the Chevalier Gaetane Redavid. the we'll
known Masonic chief at Bari, who, in 1884. OBJ
tanned secret information of the existence of
the society," and wrote about it in his news
paper, II MarteaO, for the purpose of attracting
the attention of the authorities. His efforts
were successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12

Charles Fisher. the actor, who died yesterday,
was born in 1916. At the age Of twenty-eight
he made his London debut at the Princess
Theater, and for six or seven years he was as
ISOLATED with various London houses. Then he
came to America. and on August 90 1852. at
Burton's old Chambers Street Theater, New
York, he began the career that made this conn.,
try his home thenceforth. In the palmy day
of the Wallack stock he was apronounced favor-s
lite with his audience. who remained loyal to
their admiration even after he joined DAILY g
company. In these. the best representative
stock companies of America, he passed many
Years of an unblemished life. playing faithfully
and admirably all the characters assigned him.
Fifteen years ago he married for the second
time. his wife being girl of sixteen who was a
member of Days company. Mr. Fisher 8
dang liter by his first wife found herself in the
novel possession of q stepmother some wears
younger than herself. OF the hundreds of parts
ph .ed by Mr.. Fisher. his Sir Peter Teazle and
Sir Harcourt Courtley will be recalled as not
ably excellent in their polish, their old-fash-
oned humor and their finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12
WHAT MR.. MILLS THINKS
About the Presidency.
CLEVELAND RAPIDLY LOSING STRENGTH IN III
SOUTH.

W. c. Mcbride reports to the Cincinnati En-
quirer an interview with Congressman Roger
@. Mills Of Texas, in which Mr.. Mills is quoted
as follows:
Said L: ''Mr. Mills, do you anticipate any
DESIRE either manifest or speculative, to elect q
northern man Speaker
mo" he said. II feel that the honor will 60
to the south. In the north Bynum of Indiana
would be my choice. Even now, if l thought
Mr.. Bynum could be elected, would willingly
retire in his favor. He is growing, develop
ing man. You see, he added. there will be a
great majority in the next House of Represen-
tatives and unless it be ruled with judicious
discreet head and iron hand our party is liable
to be led into excuses which may operate to
decided disadvantage in the presidential wear"
Said l: "Mr. Mills. how will Texas stand as
to the democratic nominee for Presidentr'
"A little early yet," he said, Ito make
prophesy which can be based on judgment.
find Cleveland is losing strength In the south
His silver letter has operated in my section to
his decided disadvantage and the truth is he is
rapidly losing strength in the southern states"
We'll" asked, whom do you think should
be the nominee?"
oh" said he, Il hardly know as to the per-
sonality. l do not think, though the condi-
tons as they now exist would suggest a nomi-
nee from the west rather than the east"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12
THE G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT.
A Movement Commenced to Have 1t Held
i'm Washington Next Year.


A meeting was held at Masonic Temple yes-
te-day afternoon, and the preliminary steps
were taken toward extending an invitation to
the Grand Army to hold the national encamp-
ment in this city next year. r. J. Beall of the
Grand Army called the meeting to order, and
named Commissioner Ross as chairman The
latter in taking the chair said that he not only
pledged his hearty cooperation. but also said
that he was authorized to pledge the co-opera-
ton and support of his brother Commissioners.
There was no reason why the project should
not succeed. and he suggested that the board
OF trade, with its excellent facilities for organ
zIng such a movement. should be invited to
help MIR. j. j. Edison was elected secretary.
A COMMITTEE APPOINTED.
The chair suggested that committee be ap-
pointed and Col. Robert Christy favored the
Idea and though. that the committee should
prepare an invitation to the Grand Army to
hold their national encampment in this city
next year. The following committee was APP
pointed: Il. J. Beall. Col j. Vinal. James l..
Barbour, Ii. H.Warner, Elphonzo YounSs. John
Joy Edison. Crosby 5. Moves. s. ". Woodward,
Beriah Wilkins and o. G. Staples. Speeches
were made by John Joy Edison. Col Austin.
Gen. T. W. Whitaker. Commander Frisbie of
Anacostia Post, l.. =. Emery. T. ID. Yeager, A.
]. WOOdman. Capt. Anderson and Col. Vinal in
favor of this movement. The meeting adj
jOurned until next Wednesday afternoon at the
same place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12
INSULTING THE PRINCE.
His Royal Highness Jeered at by Well.
Dressed Crowd.

His Royal Highness Jeered at by Well
Dressed Crowd.
A dispatch from London, dated June IL.
says: News reached the city at late
hour this evening that disagreeable
scene occurred at the Ascot races today, an
unfavorable demonstration to the Prince
of Wales being made. An attempt had been
made to hush the matter up, and the news
papers have been solicited from influential
quarters to make no mention of the facts,
or at least to minimize the importance of the
affair.
1t seems that as the prince was driving up
with party of his noble friends the crowd in
the vicinity, composed mostly Of well-dressed
people. but with sprinkling of a rougher
element, hooted and jeered his royal highness,
making sarcastic illusions to the baccarat
scandal. Some cried out, Have you brought
your counters with YOUR Others INDUCED in
more offensive thrusts.
The aristocratic group around the prince.
though apparently too astonished ana startled
to be in full possession Of their wits. managed
to make counter demonstration Of rather
weak sort in support Of the prince, who was
himself pale with anger and cast furious
glances at his insulters. This is believed to be
the first time that disrespectful demOnstra-
ton has ever been made against the Prince OF
Wales by crowd bearing any claim to respec-
liability, and the incident is even more signif-
cant than the lecturing he has been getting
from religious and secular newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12
WILL DRIVE CAPITAL AWAY,
A Berlin Bankers View Of the Anti-Semiti
Prosecutions in Russia,

n DerIlu BANKERS view Oh the Ant-Sem1tiC
Prosecutions in Russia.
The Associated Press Berlin correspondent
yesterday met Herr G. Goldberger, the we'll
known Jewish fnancier director of the Inter-
national Bank of that city, a member of one Of
the most sristocratic clubs and consul general
for Belgium in that city, who was recently ex-
PEELED from Russia, apparently in a most un-
warranted manner, who says that he thinks that
the insults he suffered were the work of some in
dividual "Pristaw," and not of the Russian
government directly.
Consul General Goldberger says that zone of
the accounts 30 far published about the perse-
cution Of the Hebrews tells the whole story
The misery and persecution, he adds, is simply
Undesirable.
Contrary to the accepted version Herr Gold
berger says that the car is well aware of the
crneltics practiced; that he has always been a
rabid anti-Semite and that this hatred of the
Jews has increased since the memorable rail-
way accident which happened upon the line
built by Russian Jew-Von PolieskOff.
He recounted how Baron Won Guusberg had,
weeping and groaning told him the story of
the Jewish prosecutions when he returned to
st. Petersburg on his way back to civilization.
He described the awful scenes of expulsion
which he had witnessed at Moscow during his
brief stay. the moaning and weeping of the ex-
X, Ill,
he said. all were of no avail
While Herr Goldberger called upon the widow
of his excellency Won Polieskoff. the great Rus
sian railway builder, her Jewish nurse, who
had been with her for twenty years, was taken
out OF the house by the police and sent into
exile.
Herr Goldberger thinks tina. Russia will not
only suffer from the commercial disasters sure
to follow the expulsion of the Jews-disasters
which Russia with her great resources might
meet with impunity-but that these measures
have brought about a feeling of insecurity
among the Russian Protestants and among the
numerous foreigners residing in Russia to
whose enterprise most of the commercial I'M
dertakings owe their existence
BY order Of the authorities no more Of the
refugee Russian Hebrews are permitted to
enter Berlin, and their passage through Ger
many fastened as much as possible, very few
being allowed to wait at Charlottenburg be-
yond the Intervals between trains. The ma
jority of the refugees are on their way to the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12
A Great Performance Promised.

Every preparation seems to point to very
notable success Of the performance of
As You Like It. on the grounds of
Castle Point Hoboken next Tuesday after
noon. The cast as now distributed is as fol-
lows: Orlando, Mr.. Maurice Barrymore
jacques. Mr.. Frank Mayo; Banished Duke, Mr..
d. II. Harkins; Duke Frederick, Mr.. Frazer
Coulter: Touchstone, Mr.. Frederick Bond
Oliver, Mr.. ]. I. Sullivan; Adam, Mr.. c. W.
Couldock; CORN. Mr.. Frank Drew: William
Mr.. Charles l.. HARRIS lie Beau, Mr.. Sidney
Drew: Sylvius, Mr.. Charles Dickson: Amiens
Mr.. Hubert Wilke; Charles the Wrestler, Mr.
William Muldoon: Jacques de Bots, Mr.. sidney
Booth; First Lord, Mr.. Mervyn Dallas; Rosa
lind. Miss Rose Coghlan; Audrey. Mrs. Agne.
Booth; Celia, Miss Viola Allen; Phebe, Mis-.
Mazda Craigen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12
THE HIGH SCHOOL CADETS.
Their Annual Battalion Drill n Very Credit
able Exhibition

The annual battalion drill of the High School
Cadets took place hsteyening in the large open
space in front of the Arlington and at
tracted an immense crowd OF people. The
magnificent prize drill held couple Of weeks
ago AZ the Academy OF Music was proof OF the
proficiency Of the companies and there was a
general interest To see how the cadets would do
themselves credit this year as battalion. II
Is unnecessary 10 add that they gave a good ac-
count Of themselves. and even the officers of
tho regular army who were in the audience
had only words of praise for the young soldiers.
All six Of the companies participated and.
before the drill, headed by the Marine Band.
the command paraded through the streets,
company Z. which won the prize drill. being
distinguished from the others BY its newly-won
Suidon and bit of red pinned on the breast OF
each member.
An interested party watched the drill from,
tie balcony IN front OF the Arlington among
them being Commissioners Ross and Robert,
School Trustees Mitchell and whelpley and
Col. Moore Of the W. l. /. c. anCbchief Of the
police. Col. Moore's nephew, Lient. Col G. p
doore, was in command. and the other officers
CT the battalion were Adjt Guy II. johnson
Quartermasser W. ii. Aspinwail, Sergt. Mai
Z. W. Ray and Capts. E. Cockerell, c. G. Ne
Eo5crtS, III. de q. Slater, Z. AcSlith, II. A.
O2nn and G. v. Edwards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12
Abuses in an Insane Asylum.

The special committee appointed to investi-
gate charges of brutality and Encouragement
against the officials of the insane hospital at
Anna, ILL.,, have reported to the legislature that
they found most deplorable state Of affairs.
Many inmates have been beaten. kicked and
otherwise fearfully maltreated. Patients were
forced to work out in winter so scantily clothed
that their persons were indecently exposed and
their feet soaked with water, while in another
case patient was thrown upon a heater and
held there until badly burned. Another. with
high fever, was taken from his room and beaten
for asking for water. The vilest epithets were
used to inmates and their beds were in some
instances in very filthy condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12

George Hutchins, wealthy farmer who died
at Aneoria, N. j., about six years ago, left
sl2, COO to disseminate Henry George literature,
and the balance of his fortune was left to his
wife The will has been hotly contested for
several years until, like Dickens famous case OF
Jarndyce against Jarndyce. lawyers fees and
court charges have about exhausted the beuuest.
The next step will be for rule to show cause
why the executor should not pay 1918, all that
is left of the S12, 900 to Henry George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12

Judge Phillips of the United States circuit
court at Kansas City has decided that a SUM-
stroke was not an accident, but disease.
Two thousand sharpshoOters are attending
the tournament in st. Louis.
Mrs. Frances James, widow Of G. P. r
James, the English novelist, died in Eau Claire
Wis, on Tuesday. Her husband died in Venice
Just thirty-one years ago.
William KENNEDY of Syracuse, N. Y. who
was serving ive-year sentence at Auburn
committed suicide by struggling himself in
his cell Monday night.
Forest fires are raging, with great destruc.
ton. In the north woods Of Maine, and thu
lumber camps on Parlin stream are insdanger
Tho liabilities OF Potter, White 4 Bayley
boot! and shoe manufacturers Of Boston, Ar
o. 0AS, 500, and the assets SS62.470.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12
Will Throw a Ball Fifteen Miles.

The ffty-two-ton new steel breech-loading
gun. the largest ever made in this country, was
landed at Sandy Hook on Tuesday. 1t was
cast at the Watervliet arsenal, West Troy is
3619 feet long, bore "a feet, and will stand a
charge of 40 pounds of powder. 1t is calcu-
lated to give a muzzle penetration in wrought
iron OF 80 inches. 1t will be removed to the
testing grounds on special rail laid for that
purpose and drawn to its position by one Of
the locomotives now in use at the mortar forts
1t is said the gun will throw distance Of fifteen
miles. and when tested will give all the build
ings on the point OF Sandy Hook lively shak-
ing up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12
CITY AND DISTRICT.

u The local ejaculation OF THE EVENING
STAR is not Only the largest and fullest, but it is
also the BEST, since the paper goes not alone
into the hands of the people of :he District of
Columbia as body. but regularly INTO Gaear
he7es,-intO the families Of all classes. and into
those OF the money-spending ~ web the
monev-earning portion of the community. An
advertisement in its columns therefore reaches
the eye of Everybody worth reaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12
je11-d&ds
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.

1RUSTEES' SALE OF FIVE BUILDING LOTS
: FRONTING MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE EX-
nENDED AND PARK ROAD, 'BELAlR
By virtue of deed of trust duly recorded in Iiber
No l2l. folio l2 ct seq. the land records for
the District Of Columbia, will sell THURSDAY,
d dHE EiGHTEEN1H DAY OF JUNE. 1891, at I'VE
O'CLOCK r. NJ. in front Of the premises. ali those
certain parcels land and premises situate
and beng IN the county OF Washington in the District
o. Columbia. and known and described all of lots
Twenty-Five CD twenty six Ca6). twenty-seven c.O
twenty EIGHT (2S) and twenty nine c,) in block num-
bsrsd seven "a OF Gardiner c. Hubbard's subdivision
OF belar Heights. as said subdivision recorded in
the oce Of the surveyor the District OF Columbia,
in iber. county. No. u. page So together with all the
improvements. Ways. easements rights, privileges
and appurtenances to the belonging or in anywiss
appertaininE.
Terms Onethird cash. balance in equal payments
at one and two years from date sac notes to he
ven bearing per cent interest per annum. payable
seinl-annualy, and to be secured by deed
PROPERTY sold. or all cash. at option OF purchaser
SlOO will be required on each lot at time Of sale
Terms to be complied with in fifteen days. otherwise
the trustees reserve the right resell at the risk and
cost OF the defsu ting purchaser ve days adver-
uselnent OF such resale in newspaper published
in " Washington. d. G.. :
JAMES Z. FITCH
3eS-d&ds BENJAMIN p. DAvIS,j Arus'ess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12
} ATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Auctioneers.

THIRTEEN VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON
TWkNrY-FlnSI STREET BETWEEN K AND
l. STREETS NORTHWEST.
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE EIGH-
TENTH. AT SIX O'CLOCK. we will offer for sale
in front OF the premises,
SUB LOTS Bed F.G,H.I,K,L In. n ANDO,
In square 80,
Fronting ~. = teet by the depth
These are valuable building sites and should com.
mand the attention OF SPECTATORS and others.
Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two
years. u per cent. secured by deed Of trust on the
property Sold or all cash, at the option the pur-
chaser deposit Of 900 required the time of sale
II the terms Of sale are not complied with fifteen
days from the day Of sale right reserved to resell the
property at the risk and cost the defaultnV pur-
chaser after i've days advertisement of resale in
some newspaper published in Washington d. q. All
convey ancng and ecorg ut the purchaser
kATCLIFEE. DARR CO.,
1e1l-d&ds Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON. DISTRICT

By virtue of u deed of trust. duly recorded among
the land records Of said District in Lber 1895, folio
seq and at the written request Of the holder OF
the notes secured thereby. we snal! sell, at public
s1e Els " front Of the premises on MONDAY The
O'CLOCK S Eh M all those certain parcels Of ground
tnguished lots IS to &e. 10th Inclusive. in John
Chesers recorded subdivision Of Of square BIS.
toxether with the improvements &C., consisting Of
nve two,story brick houses in Navy court, between
18th and 9TH. q and SITS. sc.
Terms OF sale Onethird cash: residue in two equal
payments at one and two years respectively; o per
cent interest, payable half yearly secured by deeds OF
purchaser or purchases Deposit Of $50 e:eh lot
cost of purchasers Terms be complied with in ten
days or trustees reservehe right readyerse and sell
At detaultinx purchasers cost aud risk.
JOHN S. SWOhMSIEDT, Trustee.
je3-d&ds WALTER L., WRIGHT, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12
(,HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
" KEAL ESTATE on The MIST SIDE OF
AVENUE AND G STREET SOUTHWEST, AND
ALSO ON The SOUTH SIDE OF STREET
BETWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH STREETS

AVENUE AND STREET soUTHWEsT. And
M E s2GTh SEE n ffEEF
rs s0 9th v, L. ., a.. Co..
i wherein Mary siid%ore Z VIZ 'a aGs co SE
SS2 En- is al TaE ri
the premises, the following des ribbed real with
threes brick dwelling IN the city Of Washngton
and District Of Columbia. to wit Part Of original lots
two Cs52l beginning Tor the same a the southesst
corner Of s ss 10, vs 6, and running thence
up inches thence west ninsty-one teD feet seven 81
inches to the south line OF said lot four "a and thence
east ninety one Old feet seven l inches TO the place
part Of said lots four (4 and fye Is in SID square
line Of ssd 10 aWe isr sss
OF said iot nve (o and running thence ninety one
ODD feet seven go inches. thence north two C) feet
a inches to the sad east ns Of sais o f fse
thence south two CD feet six go inches place Of
:, And At the hour Of HALF-PAsT FIVE O'CLOCK
on the same day and immedistsly after the above
prs,,sss TssIse,iysly the iooSins ds.crsSed real
ssn % s sna The east
Thereof Of orins, lot nine CD and tue west thirty (Ol
n ana e, Is ,sn ss
improvements thSseon. consisting Of three
Term: d sals; ons.ihird of the pureh... money in
casn, one third IN one and one-thrd In two years
rom the day OF sale all cash. the option Of the
the deierred payments to bear interest
tne fute OF SIX to) per cent annum payable semi
annually and 70 be sscuDd by the notes o. the
property sold. Adeposit Of eco will be required
each piece Of property the u bid on
All conveyancinY and recording purchaser IL
the purchaser or purchasers shall fail to comply with
the terms Of sale within days from the day Of sale
s q: v" = IsiS asISs h' i and
dfsI S ;a;, 'E|sS'irisros. r.'''''-
LATIMER SLOAN, Auctioneers. ,el-dkds