davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05

day night. He was overcome BY the heat a
week ago. DR.. Pindell was born in 1928. His
grandfather was an intimate friend of Andrew
Jackson and a pallbearer at the latter's funeral
and founder Of the town of Pindell Md. DR..
Pindell served with Lee and was the first to
discover the identity Of John Brown. DR..
Pirdell and Dr.. Byrne were attending phyli-
cians when Brown was brought in wounded.
DR.. Byrne was deaf, but Brown said to DR..
Pindell: you'll not get any pay from me- II
souri, you can get eS,t00 for it am John
Brown"
DR.. Pindell reported the fact to Gen. Lee,
who doubted the identity until Brown himseli
confessed DR.. Pinden bad Browns revolysz
and other velicA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05

From brief statement In IL Yokohona I'd.
vices it Il believed that ths NiosnguA Cana
Company intends to push it, work With Japan
zee labor. The statement q hat the Nicaxagua
government b negotiating for treaty witk
Japan, 20 that TIE former governmsnt can -
port coolis laborers on ths sms terns q
Mexico.
This h . move n ~ interest," a - CealraI
American co9ss paantsr1 H. sxpsrinsetvitA
susessaful, IL oooliss working foeo % ncSfk,
vttA ely Eiss prsvtdsa =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05

A Young Professor ut the Naval Academy,
Dr.. Paul J. Dashiel has been appointed pro-
lessor Of chemistry at the Naval Academy by
Secretary Tracy to succeed Prof. C. r. Sanger,
who resigned to accept . position in the Uni
versity Of Michigan. The salary Il o., 500 Q
year. Prof. Dashien is twenty -four years of
ago and son Of Rev. ]. n. Dashien, ID. for q
number Of years professor Of Latin and Greek
at st: Johns College, Annapolis. He was grad
uated from the Johns Hopkins University in
1883, receiving the degree Phi. d. in 1891 from
the same institution He afterwa,d flied the
position OF assistant professor in chemistry ct
Lehigh University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
A TERRIBLE OUTRAGE.
An English Clerstman's Daughter 10 Bru-
tally Assaulted.

tally Assaulted.
A dastardly outrage was committed the other
evening near Chislehurst, Kent, England. Az
Miss Woods, daughter Of the vicar Of Buckley
and q niece Of Right Hon. Geo. J. Go-clen,
chancellor Of the exchequer, was walking along
the road in the company OF n friend, they We're
approached by two men carrying guns. The
men accosted Miss Woods and her friend.
Miss Woods and her friend. a Young lndy
named Phibrick. were dangerously injared,
the former by being shot in the face with q
bine loaded with slugs and the latter BY being
struck on the head with the butt Of a carbiue.
Both were rendered unconscious by their inja-
ries and for some time laid in the road where
they had fallen. Miss Woods was the first TO
recover consciousness. After short time spent
in vain endeavors to revive her companion shs
with dificulty crawled along the road 90 the
nearest cottage, which MAS GOO yards AWAY. and
gave the darn A party was Immediately
formed TO search for the girls assailsnts, while
another went TO the scene Of the assault 20 re-
move Miss Phlbrick 20 the cottage.
The latter soon returned, bearing the still
unconscious girl Miss Woods, whore wounds
are not ~ serious - was at first supposed, ID
now pronounced out Of danger, but Mis-
Phlbrick 10 suffering from conclusion Of the
brain and still lies in an unconscious con-
dition- 4iss Woods u only sixteen years Of
age.
After short search the party who were
hunting about near the scene Of the assault
came upon . man named Manklow, who Was
acting In Suspicious manner. He was posi-
lively identified by Miss Woods ~ one Of the
two men who ssnaulted her and her companion
and = Tie man Who shot her. Niss Philbricks
condition b eonsidsrsd critical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
Suicides in Baltimore.

Charles Buck, German, forty-nine Year,
old, was arrested in Baltimore Wednesday
night, charged with being drunk aad dis
orderly. At 8 o'clock Yesterday morning he
was found hanging to the cell door dead. he
had stood on a bench in his cell, tied . large
bandana handkerchief about his neck. fastened
il to one of the cross pieces of the iron door
and SWING down. When found his feet were
more than foot above the cell door. A widow
and one grown son survive.
William koors, sixty -four years old, . well-to-
do ex-saloon keeper, blew out his brains ct his
home in Baltimore ct noon. He was suffering
from Bright's disease, and was temporarily In
sane. He leaves Ave adult children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
The Military Display ut Chicago.

The details Of the proposed military display
at the worlds fair at Chicago by United States
troops are being considered by the War Dc
psrtment. Gen. Schofield had conference with
the President yesterday upon the subject
1t is desired to send several regiments from
neighboring posts to the fair, but their selec-
country at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
Democrats Will Fight Simpson.

VIM. O'Connor. county attorney of Stephen
county, Kan, and democratic leader in the
southwest part of the state, says in interv view
that outside of Sedgwick so per cent of the
democrats in the seventh district would vote
with the republicans rather than support Con-
gresham Jerry Simpson. He said that the
democrats were organized to prevent Simpson s
would bolt and run an independent candidate,
as was done al the third district convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05

Thslittls old tvestoy frame eottage wherein
Wa,t Whitman spsnt his last lingering days., 81
oandsa, n. J., = 10 b moved from historic
ninkls strsst 70 . more qnist and ssqussssred
ID out % ~ Hsddoahsld PIKE. Horaos
Tfaubel Of OAmdsn, o. Of Mr.. Whitnan's
warmsst admirers, vill iasus . circular within .
veek appalling 70 whitmans friends and cd
nirsrs Al ever ~ world Ger funds 10 sccoD-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
The Result in Alabama.

Official returns and reliable statements from
sixty-one out of sixty-six counties give Jones
and the regular democratic ticket majority of
2O,652. The supporters Of Jones will have a
majority of twenty-five in the lower house of
legislature and thirteen in the senate. The ex-
act majority of Jones will not be known until
the boxes are all returned Saturday, but it viii
be In the neighborhood of 20 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05

A dispatch from Simla says: II IL reported
that collision has occurred between Russians
and AfShans at Somatash and Yeshilkool. ave
Russians being killed and sixteen captured.
The AfghGns, 1t IL said. refused 70 release their
prisoners, declaring that in future they would
neither give nor teke quarter The party prob
ably consisted Of Kirghise ooacsrsd By Russians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
ss.aass Q.ay 81 ~ o.ss.sk.

ssnstor n. 9. ouay was In fittsburg ysstsr-
day and in IN interview nd ~ vora1s ~
appropriated biu lad bssa almest kidd BY
~ prdstsnes a ~ Chkcego nsvvpapsr
lobbyisAa. h ~ doubtful, - said. vhsthsr
~ measure void gst thro1gA III ssssioa
nsay shape. He sxYrsssed ~ hepe thst ~
Eris anA Nsw Yogk ed Phlnda1phis ship eannl
usasuso vsalA - adsptsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05

a REPLY TO THE REFLECTIONS MADE BIT THE
PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF TRADE-IM-
PoRraNT REPORT RECOMMENDING IMPROVE
MENrs DURING TIE NEXT FISCAL YEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
Elections in Tennessee.

Yesterday general elections were held
throughout Tennessee for sheriffs and other
county officers. No state officers were chosen.
In middle and west Tennessee democrats were
generally elected; in east Tennessee, republi-
cans.
The chief interest conferred in tho fifth con-
gressional district. where q primary election
was held to decide whether Hon. James d.
Richardson, present incumbent, or Hon Ernest
Pillow, United States district attorney under
Cleveland 8 administration, should be the DEM
Ocratic nominee for Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
LATE POLITICAL NEWS,
The Republican National COMMITTEES Mott
fed of Fraud in Alabama.


At the republican committee headquarters in
New York yesterday Chairman Hackett, Of the
executive committee, received the following
dispatch from Montgomery, Ala:
The returns of the state election as now COM
ing in show a revolution in political opinion.
The candidate Of the alliance and independents
has carried the white counties of the state and
polled 20 per cent OF the democratic vote and
carried over one-half of the lower house in the
legislature. Jones, straight-out democrat, will
have less than 1O,O 600 majority in the state. OBJ
tanned in six counties in the black belt by fraud
unequaled in eighteen years, and at polling
places where Kolb was refused manager of
election.
"Tbe Kolbites are advocating force bill or
any law looking to fair and honest elections.
Not republican nor colored man was can
didate for Office in the whole state and vet
these Bourbons count out any opposition and
hire negroes to speak for white supremacy. In
forty or more counties of the state the officials
just elected on the issue Of fair elections by
pubhcans will appoint the managers Of cleo
tons in November. With prudence and wis
dom in management the republicans will elect
four Congressman and possibly half of the
electors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05

son for any explanation for its Recommended
ton.
Believing the opening up Of new streets
through unimproyed sections so that large
areas OF land are made accessible TO builders
and passage from one portion of the city TO the
otner made more easy, TO be of greater benefit
than improving those streets ALREADY well built
up, your committee has added to its schedule
Tor oeth the northeast and southeast sections. q
number OF streets which extend out into por-
lions OF the city where no improvements have
heretofore been made. but where they will
largely go as soon as il is made possible for
residents To get back and forth
AROUND LINCOLN PARK.
Around Lincoln PArk the building Of a very
Ane class Of houses Is going rapidly or. and
every improvement made in this section will
not only greatly expedite further building, but
add to the taxable property Of the District
For this reason those portions of East Capitol
street which extend along the north and south
sides Of the park have been recommended for
paving. and that portion Of East Capitol street
extending from 18th to 18th streets fo- grading
and regulating. Until Ii street was graded and
regulated from l1th street TO the Jail tina. por-
ton Of the city lying southeast of Lincoln Park
was almost unknown and certainly innpassable
during the rainy weather 10 those who wished
to pass back and forth from the northeast to
the southeast sections Of the city. Upon 18th
street southeast, at the corner Of street, there
b now being finished the finest residence on
Capitol Hi, and which when completed Will
cost about Gao. 900. As this house faces upon
18th street when finished the owner viii
be practically unable to get to his
front door In . carriage or vehicle Of any
kind in muddy weather a. 18th street Is en-
ti-ely unimpIoved except by sidewalks. As
upon the opposite side Of the street in the
fame square there are now being built several
hne houses your committee has recommended
that l2th street southeast between East Capitol
and B streets Be paved, and that the other por-
ton Of Tie street, from B 10 K, be graded and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-03

"When Sherman was marching
through Georgia, myself and a COM
ps.niOn went On little foraging expedi-
zion. said .. f. Radiker. I'VE had a
long weary tramp without finding any
thing 70 replenish the harder, for the
country had been secured by foraging
parties several times before. We finally
sighted "a cabin inhabited by an Irish
woman. In high board inclosure were
q dozen fat geese. We arranged it that
| should engage the woman in CONVERSE
ton while my companion appropriated a
goose He fastened a long linen thread 10
his bayonet. attached a well baited fish
hook and began angling in the goose pen.
Suddenly there was a loud squawking,
and we saw big fat gander fiutter TO
the top Of the pen and make toward the
soldier. who was beating a retreat. The
woman was greatly amused, and called
out, Och, me darlint, don't run; shure
the gawnder's only playin wild yez.
'Playin nOthinr called back the fleeing
soldier, the blamed thing means bust
ness, and the bluecoat disappeared with
the squawking gander in hot pursuit. +"
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-03

cover ia the Bible reference 70 the exist
ence u a shield against s3n and rain,
while tee Sanser1t poets. writing when
Latin vas young, are fuu II all1siols 70
II. Various have bSen TIE speculations
a. - the origin II the umbrella. Some
say that ths mtroducing II leafy
branches into sort % bower first
suggested it, as the hg leaf Of Father
Adam gave the hrst mighty impulse 20
the clofhing trade Others that the no
ulsdic tsnt Wss tie only natural proto-
type # what 50 strongly resembles Is II
miniature.
Ia TIE ClsIdalc sculptures u Nlnevsh
ths umbrella u u frequent occurrence,
as shown by the excellent reproductions
Of Layard. VINO wrote concerning n;
"The umbrella or parsssol, THAI emblem
81 royalty 80 universally adopted by
eastern nations, was generally carried
over the king - time Of peace and some
times even "a war Ia shape II resetn-
bled very closely those IN common use,
bar il Is always open ia the sculptures.
II WAS edged Nth rassels. and was usn-
ally 0raameuted ar the top with a flower
or some other ornament. "-Ciothler and
Eurufsnar
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-03
Mother of Pearl.

The most beautiful mother of pearl,
unless that of the obalone be excepted,
is obtained from the nautilus, which is
a cephelon and related 10 the cuttlefsh.
Occupying only the mouth of its dwell
ing, the latter is composed Of a series of
empty chambers, each of which the ami
NAL has successfully lived in and vacat-
ed as it grew bigger, building up be-
hind it al each move a wall of purest
pearl.
These vacant rooms of pearl are all
connected by pneumatic tube, which
enables the creature TO so control the
air supply to its house as to make the
domicile lighter or heavier at will. in
order 10 ascend or descend in the water.
The shell is too thin TO bear grinding,
and so muriatic acid is used 10 remove
the outer coat and disclose the exquisite
nacre acknowledgement Mechanic.
Dean swift's Remarkable Guess.
One of the most remarkable guesses
on record was made by Dean Swift, who,
a century before the moons of Mars
We're discovered, made CULVER say of
the astronomers of Laputa, They have
found two satellites which revolve
about Mars, whereof the innermost is
distant from the planet exactly three di-
ameters of the planet; the former re-
wolves in the space of 10 hours and the
latter IN 2lI1 hours In fact the inner
moon is 10000 miles from Mars, where
as-the diameter of the planet being
1900 rniles-Gulliver' estimate would
place it at 10 900 miles.
For the outer moon he gives 10000
miles for the distance, which is really
$1,000 miles. The time of revolution for
the inner moon is actually ia hours and
for the outer one 30 hours. Professor
Hall has named the moons Deimos and
Phobes, after the attendants of the god
Mars, who are mentioned in Homer's
"Ihad. Providence Journal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-03

Nasn ssszrtsrs ro.i,lea 1u tie taorn.
Ca -ll..4 $ t1r 5-ns ~ i've - ssSai
= eel s-z.es Gzss as-I st o. tlr F.alr.
49, - -l.- fr.-s..i.l.ti 81 -s-ses lsl-l15
"a 1el 1aElfIlillf ~ IS tlr1sa "a sf,c e<<l
Is1s tlsau 1ls ares.F .-fe Sls nogu-
VIA aa1aL.l-s siaa ~ merry llx2
- ssas.l.sl.l silr- lil.i d. r.a s-prl,
~ ,isr rniEs t4Is wa lseils srs e1A
Il. -.l4l-l .Lsgs .-.i basis -rs st.i-
- - -Ee ara. So s-sss .u sssra
a. -a.lzY ellrs fas s.se ss2z boTa
q sl,lillx 1slglh -lLa lsszsszs sorut
q a.4ppy aa.n-a Isl la9re 1Dfslru'
- le- .i.lal-l sssrsil - rliit-s 1sioss
~ arn 90 erfus 40 slusls sa.-l oAl@s
Pa ras. n .sss tse star ~ l.lrl.
$40 crr..a til- aa1ltl riF .fFs ass born
Aars 80. &. soo.-a "a u array als-lsi.se-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-03
BAD SKIN ERUPTION
Many Years. All Manner of Medicines
and Doctors Fail. Cured In One
Month by Cuticura.

In 1855 had an eruption come ont on my skin.
and while at fret II did not amount 20 much, is
grew 10 be very aggravating and at times unbear-
able The skin would yet hard infismed and peel
OF, leaving an eutire new sAin, acting same way
for weeks at n time, always worse al nights
Have tired all manner Of medicines and had doctors
prescribe 10 no effect bought box Of CUTICURA
RsNEDiKs and used CuTICURA kEeoLvESr for my
hlcod. ! am fully cured. aud In lees than a month.
IL was most sggravating skin disease, ard now
j ana enjoying case and comfort. ! have had VI
told benefits. Anyone trying trrTCURs REMEDIES
cannot help but derive benefit Anyone writing
me Vii receive an answer and nv advice 10 give
your kESFDrEs trial. y. Il. PATTON,
Manager Postal Telegraph able Co,
Garden City, kAnsss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-03

Are ach everywhere. Price CrrrCuRA. the great
Skin Care. 500 tuTfrrRs Eosr. an exquisite Sktn
Purifier agd R-saNfer. 2fc. FL, = VTTrt a. kEsntvENr
the ues p .oai Furfer e. Prepared o. ABE porTEa
N7rs Asn fHEsrcAL CoRFoRsrIaS, hosfen
80 SID far Hos % Care san Niseas-s, - -
page s. .nstratens. snt lgu test.uonisis.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-03
Doctor Uses Cuticura

We hive opened \ drug store % this Tsce ard
a. having splendid sale On CrrICURA kysTDTss
watch keep = full sfo-k o. I would MT b.
without your SUrfCUEA EEscLvENT. trTfCrEs.
and tNFtCyRA SOAP for SO. Just for the bsuefi ~
d.d no attie bcy Nhen he VS. siN months cd
hs fsre va covered vi1h eczf ma, an GLTfCr "A
- HEtfss cured 10, He IL now three years Old
We stlil use the CUTIcuRA soar, and Ws-h him
ccssioDay With Il, N prevent h. skin from gcuigg
rough We have handed your medicines f'r i've
Yesrs and never besrd com plant against then, hu
81 ati@Et prsise. We sold our drsg store In Kansas
a1i sili continue In the drug business here.
q. TEAGAR. p.
Hziier City Snohouit Co. Wsshingior.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-03

The antiquity Of the umbrella rs undis-
putod The Chinese. who IN their lavish
notions II antiquity credit their institu-
tions with centuries galore. think moth
ing II dating the FIRST umbrella hack %
4.oo0 NJ 5,eo years anterior 20 the No
sane date ~ creation MANY distin-
Kuished scholars have claimed 20 dis
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-03
SEEING is BELIEVING
Commencing Monday August path, the
COLUMBIA SHOE STORE,
1875 MONROE STREET.

Will offer the public a sacrifice full line II Mems
Ladies Childfen's Fine Shoes at prices that viii
a
ladies' Fne Doneoa Shoes pat tin all sizes 81
Ladies Fine Doncola Shoes common sense
Ladies Fine Dongola Shoes cloth top pat tip $3.50
Ladies Fine French Dongola. Hand Turned. Edwin G
Hurt's make IN a b. & widths S5-........ 90
Turned in r. G ID f widths worth 81 ......... , A.
Ladies' Fine Dongoa John Keys make $3.50 ....... y
Fine Pat Leather Cxforis ia a, 81 c ID widths.
worth $50 ................. ! SO
Ladies Fine Oxords worth
We carry full line Of !. Cranier's Misses and Chill
drens Fine Shoes, plain, pat tips and cloth tops, in A.
Is, g ID, T. widths
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-19

AGENTS WANTED-Male and Female,
old and young, SIS to $25 per day easily
made, selling our Queen Plating Outfits,
and doing Gold, Silver, Nickel, Copper
and Brass Plating; this is warranted to
wear for years, on every class OF Metal,
Tableware, Jewelry, etc. Light and easily
handled, no experience required to operate
them. Can be carried by hand with ease
from house to house, same as a grip sack
or satchel. Agents, are making money
rapidly. They sell 10 almost every BUSH
ness house and family, and workshop.
Cheap, Durable, Simple, and within reach
of everyone. Plates almost instantly,
equal to the finest new work. Send for
circulars, etc. Queen City Silver & Nickel
Plating Co., East st. Louis, LII.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-19

Capt. ]. r. Muliett, OF Homestead, Pa,
proprietor of the Homestead Eagle, a
weekly publication, "a good Democratic
paper" is at the Claire on sightseeing
trip. He is.a veteran ship captain and q
right jolly old tar He is merely publish
ing a Democratic newspaper for fun,
having circulation of about 10000, on
which he losses an even 500 week.
Having been horse whipped and shot al
several times he now travels for his
health and hires his editing done by the
job. Capt. Mullett said: 81 have always
taken a deep interest in natural history
and can trutbfully say that all the sea
lions in captivity have been taken either
by myself in person or through my efforts
The U. s. government ASKED me to take
one of its vessels and make collection
of sea lions for the Worlds fair, but as il
was proposed merely to give me vote Of
thanks for it, declined. l am now Ell
route to the Pacific to have little fun
and catch a collection of sea lions for Mr.
Austin Corbin's new geological park. He
didn't limit me to price; he told me tc
catch 'em and putt my bill. Hence yor
see how it Is that l can run a Demo
cratic newspaper and yet make both ends
meet"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-19
PERSONAL.

L. G. Resd, esq, returned last night
from short trip to Taos.
DR.. G. o. Morgridge, G. G. & l. com
pany's physician at Cerrillos, is registered
at the Exchange.
J. R. Mullett and wife, Philadelphia ;
R. r, Foulks, G. Psnlsen, Kansas City,
are at the Claire.
Rev. Chas. F. Piston, pastor of the Al
buquerque German Lutheran church, is
in the city on visit.
Hon. Alex. Read was in the city yes
terday and left over the narrow gauge for
Terra Amarillo this morning.
Milton Katzenburg, the nice young
Albuauerquean who represents Lowenthal
& Myers, is in the capital to-day.
Prof. w. B. Creager, the efficient
superintendent of the U S. Indian school
at Albuquerque, is guest at the Palace.
J. H. Dickey and J. r. Campbell, Of
the Cerrilos Water Works company, are
in the city on business with the officers Of
the Cerrllos Town company.
Myer Friedman, Of las Vegas, is in the
city to-day. He regards Santa Fe's fu.
ture as particularly propitious now that
an abundant water supply is assured.
At the Exchange: G. o. Morgridge
]. H. Dick, j. R. Campbell, M. O'Neil,
Cerrillos; V. E. Rollins, Ell Paso, Texas
S. Romero, Wagon Mound; L. G. Wood
Antonito.
At the Palace: J. W. Barber and wife
Mrs. NJ. A. Stevens, Newton, Mass
Ed. s. Waddles, St. Joseph L. Kemberg
Albuquerque; 0. W. Alexander, Ger
rillos; G. W, Vorce, Cleveland, Ohio
J. N. Snednaker, North Carolina; Milton
Katzenberg, Albuquerque; Myer Fried
man, Las Vegas; Clare Jessup, Clymens
Sweet, VIM 3. Creager, Albuquerque.