davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-10
BLACKS WANT WAR.
An Organized NJ ovement to Pro-
test Against Lynchinr 'ut-
ray res in the South.
Talk oT Settling the Matter With
tic Sword Heard ut IL Bnltl~
more +,.ectlny+

BALTIMORE. April S.~~'fhr c"lofe'i
iM.veInrn, It, nurr|nE Hutragt* IN the
south h+- rtnth+.l 1laItl.nor.+ SOM
tlH1 t,lf,rttl tntti il :t,s 1T nIl urnt'ni-
Hail ia fr>fto.ttel III acttl III ont for
tll-.u tn meet ut He'ht;-'n church.
T:t ntj*c: nf the nlte!ihg ~A* TX
planned ty r. aiding II printed t'tlli!'-
,,cAtinn from It. f.Ht,i-, stating that Il
m,vel1l. IT nah BEEN t,shslr III hat rity
10 get MI the rnI'Ir:l ministers Ut th's
country tn unite, and on May 3l-,
mr,finrs urt to t- held il. Every city
protesting against the 1yhc'iing, @h"ot~
ing nn,, bflrntng toiuret people IN the
! south. After ~unt d,sru>sl"n com.
mittet WAS appointed tn "ct nn tl'e
c>nlulutlcstinn. The rnnilntttee Hub~
| nlitte,1 u report indorsinE tb+ r"=o IL
tiot, with the exception that Sundny.
May 18th, be the date Of tlle iii citing
iu-teud Of Muy 81.
Spteche, were then made R~v.
i W. NJ. Alexander said: ''lhere s
4"lnethiny coming, an! tefore It does
VT want the people Of this country to
understand our position thoroughly in
this matter a. Christians, ami when
the conflict dne+ coue, which | am
sa,i4tied sill, we shall be In the right. "
Rev. G.. ". Mo-seIl raid: If this
thing cannot be settled amicAbly 1t
| Will then have to b. settled with the
sword un,il one or the otuer 10 xter-
| minated"
| 1T ls force that W. Will neeti In this
,nnttrf,' ct,i4e tton, some nle in tie
| hall.
| The ,1*H'e es'n,ut general, and ex~
| cited, +acl1 man delivering hi. views,
! white The -t.t-r- cla1u'ed their hands.
Tmse nut ehn~Rt.l in tue discussion
kept yelling "Otd+r,' ". lie the chair
mun brat hi. desk 1r,lng To 1ui+: mat
.tr@, and "A, last ordered Hr'tiier Mus
sell Il, takt liz stat.
"This IL no political discussion, aud
| 1un't like lhe wny y"u oder ne tn
take my seat,' eu;d Mr. M"@-, Il.
1T lnn't make any difference what
kid OF a meeting this IT,. Inu have
got to keep "ld+r. auA chairman aud
don't propose that you -hal! take nt
Oh, Of i;.'
The Question will he further di--
cu.,vh III general way next Monday
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-10
A Lulnberlflali'x Rendezvous.

This term might be applied to Stew
ens' Point, located on the Wisconsin
Central lines. at the gateway to the
vast forest region which extends north
to Lake Superior, distance ct 200
miles without Il break, on account Of
Its vast lumber interests. The Wis
cons,n river, to which the lumbermen
have given the familiar and somewhat
affectionate title Of ''Old Wlscons, "not
alone acts As Il lumber feedt + to the
city by furnishing through its numer~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-10

There arc in Minnesota and the
Dakotas bone heaps corresponding
somewhat in structure to the shell
heaps of the east. The n1<ass was
evidently accumulated around the
tepees or earth lodges.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-10

DR., Danipn, TT Paris. claims to have
discovered Il method Of introducing
medicines into thc bWiy through the
mucous membrane by means TT elf'c-
tricity. New York Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-10

Thr War OH Wyoming Ku>tIrrs E'il"ntt:
III ptuGrt>-.

Thr War Oh Wyoming Ku>tIrrs Evidently
III Ptugrc>-.
CASPER, Wyo., April Thursday tt
suecAt Uuinu PuciIic trAin canlr iE
here frntn the south loaded with armed
men unti stock growers representa-
ttves. The ru.tlts4 have started IA
ruund>up with The intention ut r"und>
INK up ull OF the cattle ninth IF here
unu in the Big Hnrn bAsiu, and 1t IL
suppt sed the tnen that stated from
here yesterday are t. nrt Il regular
roundup. Upward Of lou uen left
here Yesterday. Bert Lambert aud
Oscar I.anlAn, sheep n'en OF Ibis l''nce,
were held Il. prlst hers i"r six hn>@rr.
| No uilv can guess the Outcome, but Il
is generally thought that hIond will
flow nud that thert will le clean up
uf one side or the o11iet. The regnlA-
| tu.1 are l-d by s..nle III the Weaitlltrst
eltzeus uf THE state, aud tue ineu mr.
armed with itnNruvtu WrapnnA and
| rid, tIue nnrs+s. Never WIS th+re
greater excitement tnnn prevails here
to-uay, ~ no nne knows What snru Il
powvrful iorce will d., ur whom they
ARE utter.
DILLON, April 7.--Sheritl' Rinse
came iu from Lima to>day. While tu
Lima he heard story Of nengre rum
ors nj n battle betwcen hurse thieves
and cattle neli that occurred in the
Teton country several days axo. The
news Wns brought to Lima by II Mo-
nida ranchn,nu, who had interviewed
one of the participants. The story Is
to the effect that Il number of ranch
men from southern Montana aud
northern Wyoming and northern
Idaho, exaspetated by the depreda'
ttons Of I'LL organized gang Of thieves o
the Teton section, assembled by agree
ment at II point somewhere west U
Blaoktoot nud began search for th*
rrbbers, aud found u large body In
twnrued III winter quarters. They ut
tackled them uud We're repulsed, l"sinl
eight killed and number wounded
The roubers also lost heavily. 1t Il
known that the ranchmen hud heet
contemplating this action, and thi
fact gives su1Ae culor of truth to tll'
rumur. The place where the fight /
said to have occurred IL Isolated, sn'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12
THE TARIFF LAW.
IL 10 10 BE Rigidly Enforced In the Marking
of Imported Merchandise.


Acting Secretary Spaulding has issued a cir
eular TO customs officers calling for more
stringent enforcement Of the requirements OF
the Mckinley tariff act in the marking of i'm
ported merchandise. After referring TO re-
peated attempts at evasion Of the plain pro-
visions Of the Law, especially in the case Of
cutlery and similar articles, the circular pre-
sefioes that collectors shall apply the follow
ing instructions to all shipments from abroad
niaue on and after the LIST proximo:
hirsI That in cases where the usual or ordi-
nary stamping indicates nothing as to the
country OF origin the name Of such country
should be stamped. Notwithstanding the exist
enSe oi ordinary trade names or marks
Seeonu. mat In cases where the collector is
ea'sheu tnat the usual stamping contains the
names OF domestic dealers and of the city where
their business Is carried on as an advertise
men. only, and not with the intention of. de-
ceiVing the consumer into believing that the
Cni'eo states Is the country of origin, the arti-
cies should be stamped as made in" or .'manu-
iaGIurei In the country OF origin.
inru- mat IN cases where a stamp upon the
imported article Is intended to indicate the
United States the country Of its
production the words made in" or ..mani,-
featured in should be preiined to the starnp
showing the actual country of origin. ana
Fourth. That in cases where the usual and
ordinary stamping plainly indicates a foreign
country other than the one of origin. then the
words made IN or manufactured in" should
be added to the name of the country of origin.
The law provides that the articles shall be
plainly and conspicuously marked with the
name OF the country of origin in legible En-
gilsh words, and also requires that the stamp
ing shall be OF permanent character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12
THE RECLAIMED FLATS,
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company Denied
Permission to Use Them.

fermteS1On to Use Them.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company recently
wrote to the War Department asking permits
sion to fill in the embankments at the eastern
end Of the Long bridge SO as to occupy a por-
ton of the flats and widen the roadway. This
they represented to be necessary on account of
the recent improvements at the bridge. the
plans for which were approved by the Secre-
tary Of War in July last. They wanted to fill
over the retaining walls of the present embark
ment and upon the surface of the flats so as to
give the embankment sloping sides. This
request was referred to Col. Lieber, the acting
judge advocate general of the army, and upon
his report Gen. Grant, the assistant secretary,
has based his reply to the railroad company.
denying the permission requested pending the
action OF Congress upoE certain bills now pend
ing for the Encouragement of the existing rail
road facilities at the Long bridge.
Col Llepers opinion was to the effect that
there is nothing in the law giving to the Secre-
tary OF War such a jurisdiction over the re-
claimed flats as would enable him to grant
such request for their occupation and use by
the railroad company. He thought that the
sole jurisdiction to that extentis vested in Con-
gress, as instanced by the bill now pending In
the House. He therefore concluded that the
War Department should withhold the permits
sion desired and refer the railroad company to
Congress. The bill referred to is that which
Is intended to separate the wagon road from
the railway on the flats, as illustrated at some
length in a recent issue of The STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12
GArTHERsBURG GLEANISGa.
corresponde3ce o; The Evening star.


GAirHrEsEURo. Feb. u. 1881
Mr.. William Henry, son Of Rev. +. II. Henry.
who has been a s;adent at Randolph Macon
College, Roanoke, Va. for the past several
months. returned homo yesterday, owing 70
impaired sight.
Seemingly we are now having our share 81
prevailing sickness. grip aud pneumonia.
Among the victims are r. A. Bean and family.
Mrs. Icmuel Bcxton. {. 4. DuvAll, sylvester
Starick. jr.. y. J. Walker and Miss NJ W.
Coomes. All are doing we'll
The family OF Mr.. Wilbur = 1.iuthicum took
their departure this week. Mr. Linthicum has
accepted a position as travelling salesman for Q
leading Charlestown. ". Va. business house.
Work on the Touring mill now being erected
mere Is progressing very satisfactorily.
Mrs. Anna Donaldson and daUgh Of Laurel,
who have been the guests OF sheriff A. 2. Fair
al, returned home Yesterday, accompanied by
Miss y Lizzie FGiTalL for a stay of month.
Al the age of sixty Giles W. Easton peace
tully passed away on Wednesday morning of
pneumonia lie was twice married and leaves
three children. he has for years been the
leading iron and steel worker in this section.
Al the time of his death Mr. Easton was sery-
ing hls town IN the capacity of commissioner
Tor the fourth term. thursday afternoon his
remains were borne TO the NJ 4. Church south,
OF which he Wa a member. by dayor Etchison,
Commissioners Mcem. Bait aud Gloyd, Clerk
Amiss and Mr.. John ". Briggs Of has church,
where impressive obscquies werC held, partici-
pated in by Rev. 4. III. Henry and James l..
Lodge. u. ID. lnterment was in family lot sd-
joining the church. sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12
Farragut Post, No. 10, G. A. r.

At the meeting Of Farragut Post, No. 10, G.
A. r., last evening the attendance was very
large and the proceedings interesting. Mr.. H.
H. Mohler, on behalf of Commander Ripley, in
a happy and forceful address presented to the
post the portraits Of the great leaders-Grant,
Sherman, Sheridan and Logan-which were ac-
cepted by Past Commander Dinsmore. The
post Is to become the recipient Of flag at its
meeting on the second Thursday Of March, and
by committee and otherwise great preparations
are being made for this event Mr. Christ.
Storm. the chairman of the committee on ways
and means to suitably entertain visiting COM
rades during the national encampment, is en-
thusiastic in his report Of the cordial response
his plans meet among the residents of East
Washington. For the evening of Washington
birthday the post has accepted the invitation of
Farragut Corps Of w. X. C. to be present and
aid in Its work of charity through the means of
pound party, and on the first Wednesday in
March the post will in body attend the session
OF VIM. b. Gushing Camp, Sons of Veterans.
For the good Of the order a number of short
speeches were made by prominent members of
the order and the spirited singing was led by
Prof. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12
Death Of Col. p. H. Allabacb.

Col Peter II. Allabach, in command Of the
Capitol police force, died at his residence, 223
b street northwest. last night, after an illness
Of three weeks duration. He had been captain
Of the force since June /. 1879. Col Allabach
was veteran Of the Mexican war and the war
OF the rebellion. A portion of his service in
the late war was spent in command of a bri-
gade In Gen. Humphreys division of Pennsyl-
yania volunteers.
Col. Allabach was prominent in Grand Army
circles, being member of the Loyal Legion
Society OF the Army Of the Potomac and of
Lincoin Post, No. 3, G. A L. His funeral will
occur Sunday afternoon at o'clock from his
late residence. The remains will be placed in
a vaultand subsequently inferred at Arlington.
Col Allabach was regarded as an efficient and
conscientious officer and held high place in
the esteem OF all who came in contact with him.
He had many friends among Senators and Rep
resentatlves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12
important Nominations.

The President yesterday sent to the Senate
the following nominations:
Joseph Mckenna Of California. United States
circuit judge for the ninth judicial circui.
Rowland d. Mahany Of New York, envoy ex-
traordinary and minister plenipotentiary to
Ecuador.
As soon as it became generally known that
Mr. McKenna had been nominated to the posi-
ton of judge for the ninth judicial circuit he
was the recipient of many warm congratulations
from his colleagues, irrespective of party. Mr..
McKenna sdid to a reporter that he was very
much gratified at the compliment paid him by
the President in appointing him to a position
second in rank in judicial tribunals. He ex-
pected to actively enter upon his new duties ms
soon after he was confirmed as he could
s.raighten out his affairs in Washington and
make arrangements to do SO.
Judge McKenna, who now represents the
third California congressional district, is Phil
adelphian by birth. but has lived in the golden
state ever since 1855. he having removed thither
with his parents when he was but twelve years
OF age. He came to the capital as a member of
the Forty-ninth Congress and has been success
sively reelected to the Fiftieth, Fifty-frst and
Fifty-second Congresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12
WATCH FOR roMoRRow's STAR.
II VIII Interest Everybody, for 1t Will Con.
tain Everything.

II VIII Interest Everybody. for 1t VIII Con
| tain Everything.
| Saturdays si1teen-page STAR viii keep up its
reputation. The following are few of tn.
many special chapters it will contain:
NEW SENATOR'S WIVES Qllustrated).
Some Of the new corners in Washington off
cial society.
TALKING ABOUT THE SEALS Qllustrated)
The international commission now in session
in this city.
THE OLDEST METHODIST CHURCH illus
trated).
An organization that dates its existence with
the beginning Of the city.
ISLAND OF ST. THOMAS Qlustrated).
The products and people Of the little Danish
island in the West Indies
DRESS AND HAPPINESS Olustrated).
How the wife should adorn herself for the
home circle.
THE WHEEL FOR WAR Qllustrated).
How the safety bicycle is to be used in con-
nection with the National Guard.
URUGUAY's CAPITAL Qllustrated.)
A visit to Montevideo. By Fannie B. Ward.
THE SOCIAL wHIRL.
Ball room gayeties of Washington season at
its height.
WHAT TO SEND.
The proper tokens for st. Valentines day.
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
Some "reminiscences Of well-known Washing
tonians. By John F. Coyle.
THE ARMY AND NAVY
How officers amuse themselves and are occu-
pied in Washington.
BIRDS FOR BAIT.
How sea fowls are caught by the shack fish
ermen of New England.
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.
The street railroad facilities proposed in
Congress.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
Some Of the unique designs for improving
interiors.
OUR NATIONAL GUARD.
Gossip from the armories and headquarters.
NEW YORK NOTES
The latest subjects interesting the Gotham
ties.
OUT AND INDOOR SPORTS.
Preparing for the opening of the base ball
season. Other matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12
RENT OF BUILDINGS
A Debate Which Brought to Light What Per.
centage the Government In Paying

Debate Which Brought to Lirht whnH p.,.
ceutare the Goverpm.pt !. PAWN,
a.
Ane.e was "Alins IN inc mouse Oh hepre-
senfatives yesterday because the Senate has
completely captured the Maltby building. Mr..
Dickerson. from the committee on acco,,,s
renorted bact . reso,ut;or arthor;v;n,, ,h,
lepoi"u oa'A !. resolution Authorizing the
continuance Oh the tease OF premises at 20
Pennylvania avenue for storage purposes at
Sl25 per month.
Mr. Waltar ~artea to lno~ ~hr Al. co-.-,-
=. ~, ~! Wv
ment did not erect q suhcient NUMBER OF
buildings Was the government too poor or too
mean?
NJ Data. x.s alan .,..- Inflammation, n.
- "s o -. ~. .;...s
uesrso W oe INFORMED "hetner tne co""i''ee
bad or had not tried to find storage room in
the Capitol terraces, in the Butler building or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12
A VERY HUMBLE DESPERATE,
When the Right Person Spoke to Him All
Others Were Safe.

Others Were Safe.
From the Detroit Free Press
l don't know who it was in the crowd on the
railway platform that started the report that
the man sitting on the baggage truck with his
hat pulled down over his eyes and briar-root
pipe in his mouth was q desperate. But it
wasn't five minutes after the term had been
applied to him that 1 found lots Of information
at hand. One man took me aside and said
"Tll tell We what I'm knowing myself. He
killed five revenue officers in South Carolina in
one year. He's the gamest man in the country
and can shoot both handed"
A second man came up aud added: "Ifs
mighty lucky he's feeling good natured today.
am told that he killed seven men in Kentucky
one Sunday forenoon because he happened to
have a headache"
A third man knew where the desperate had
wiped out a family and a fourth and
fifth related other instances of cold-blooded
murder. The man didn't seem to know that
he was being watched and honized. He sat
with the sun at his back, and by and by we saw
him begin to nod and his pipe fell at his feet
THE tiger sleeps" whispered little man
with mutton-chop whiskers. He sleeps now
but beware when he awakes. He was no doubt
the man who killed eight negroes just north of
me on the cross road"
was wondering why tho village constable
didn't arrest the bad, bad man. when tall and
slatternly woman about forty years of age
opened the door Of a mean-looking shanty OPP
pOsite the depot and looked up and down the
one long street. Then she looked across at us
and shaded her eyes with her hand. She made
out the bloodthirsty desperate on the truck
and came straight across to him. The truck
was close to the edge of the platform and she
grabbed the mans leg and shook him awake.
'.Wha-whats the natter" he growled, as he
looked around.
You, thar'-ax-woodpil -gitI' replied
the woman, as she pointed across the street.
The man got down in a stumbling way,
shuffied across the road after her, and a minute
later was working with the AK at an old knot
before the door.
The man with the mutton chops was the only
one who kept his presence of mind when the
climax came. He calmly lit a fresh cigar,
tossed the stub of the old one away, and speak
ing to the score of us said:
"Gentlemen, it's my opinion that all i'm
mediate danger has passed and that it will be
quite safe for any of us to 60 around the corner
Of the freight shed and take a drinkr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12
NOW IN THE SERVICE.


from the Phlladelpla Record
"Typewriter's stub finger" is the name Of
the newest affiiction on the books Of the doc
tors, and it threatens to become one of the
formidable evils of modern civilization. The
deformity has gradually been introducing
itself among its unconscious victims until now
suddenly host OF typewriters, fair and other
wise, have awakened to the startling discovery
that their constant playing upon the little
piano-like machines has utterly destroyed the
shapeliness of their hands and transformed
their fingers into thumbs.
The first to realize this terrible result were
the pretty young typewriters of the fairer sex.
who beheld with horror the loss of their long
tapering fingers, upon whose charm they had SO
prided themselves. Instead of their sweetly
nodded fingers, iapering gracefully to the tips
and aristocratically curling, what was their
CONSERVATION and chagrin to be struck with
the fact that long hammering upon the little
round keys had effectually fattened out their
finger tips and given each particular digit.
above the top joint, grotesquely and yul-
carly stubby appearance. The doctors were
Immediately besieged by despairing beyies of
bewitching typewriters. who hid their distorted
and hsttened fingers in the depths Of their
mitts and gloves.
''Just 70 thinkr' exclaimed one Of the nearly
weeping young women to her physician. az
had such long. slender hand and was the envy
OF that nasty Miss q. whenever visitors in the
ONCE gazed on admiringly at my fingers dancing
over the keys. Even my employer used to
smile approvingly as he glanced over his pa
pers at my nimble, tapering fingers And
She had to bite her lip to keep the tears back.
Her tale OF woe was repeated sadly by many
young women to their doctors and 70 their
bosom frienda The male typewriters have
also become - alarmed as their sister profess
SIGNALS. Probably 500 typewriters in Phila-
delphia have become thus unhappily afflicted
and the rest are growing rapidly panic
stricken. The public IN general must feel an
interest In wondering whether the election IL
liable to spread. and with the use OF typewrit-
ers themselves give rise TO . future generation
which shall be al thumbs and NO fngers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-12
Funeral of Ex-Detectiye Mahon.

The funeral Of the late Charles ". Mahon,
for some time until recently a member of the
detective force, took place from his late resi-
dence, &c LIST street southeast, and was attended
by q large number of friends and relatives.
The remains were encased in handsome casket
on which were a number OF floral tributes, in
Guiding a pillow from police headauar-
ters- The services were conducted by DR..
A. Il. Gibson. the pastor of Waugh NJ. L. Church.
and were very impressive. The pallbearers
were Maj Samuel II. Walker, ex-superintend-
emit OF police; Messrs- J. W. Mattingly. John II.
Gallaher, Joseph Carter and &. W. Proctor of
the detective corps and Mr.. John X. Mahoney
The interment was at the Congressional ceme-
terry.