davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04
Vetoed the Bin.

CHICAGO, July 0.-Mayor Wash burn vetoed the famous race track ordinance passed at the last meeting of the council. The mayor will take position to issue licenses 10 every applicant who shall pay the fee, which will make it impossible to close objectionable amusements without proving them nuisances by legal proceedings. Notwithstand- ing the veto of Garfield Park peo- pie propose to continue the skates.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04
Indians Dancing.

SPOKANE, WASH, August On the Collville reservation the Indians are eng iging in ominous dances, aud squatters are fearful of a bad result. The numbers are rapidly increasing and all are armed for war. Troops have been sent to the
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04
watterson Improving.

CHICAGO, July 30.-Henry Wat terson is still confined to his bed at the Richelieu. He is improving how ever, at such rapid pace that his physician, Dr. Boerne Bettman feels justified in saying that he will be able to leave his room to-day.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04
Love Prompted Him.

CAMERON, July BOA young man named Parrott saw a particu lar friend and Miss Annie Coder walking to the park last evening. Driven to desperation, he shot and killed Miss Coder and then shot himself with the same pistol.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04
A MILLION DOLLARS.
The Cost of the Trouble at Homestead in
 One Month
BESIDES MANY LIVES
Which Were Lost on the First Day of the Trouble-Enpense to Fall on City,
 County, State and Nation.

PITTsBURG, July 29.-The great lock out at Homestead is just one month old, and has already cost over $1 ,000, ,000, besides the sacrifice of half a score of human lives and the serious injuries of many times that number Of the loss in cash to the military it has cost the round figures of $320,000. The workmen have lost in wages $1S0, ,000, and Carne- gie has lost and spent much more getting new workmen. Workmen at Beaver Falls, Duquesne and Union Mills, at Pittsburg, lost about $1o0, ,000 in wages by sympathy in the strike, and the firm is over $100,000 out by the idleness of these plants Added to this will be the county expenses for deputy sheriffs and murder trial, expense to city for hunting anarchists, and to the nation for con gressional investigations. Another item of no mean significance is the loss to workmen and manufacturers plants indirectly affected which were forced to close down for want of material. The locked -out workmen have not yet been deprived of any of the necessaries of life, and if the fight should last several weeks there is no danger of the workmen's families coming to actual want. The story of riot among non- union men on Cincinnati train yesterday was the invention of a tramp printer and without founda- ton. There was no trouble on the train whatever. The men who were on the train are now all at work in the Homestead plant.
 WILL SEEK GOD.
 HOMESTEAD, July 29.-The sec ond month of the great Homestead strike opens very discouragingly, so far as the locked. out men are con- cerned, though they do not in the slightest admit 1t. Non-union men are beginning to receive an astonish- ing number of threatening letters. Following is a sample;
 "Notice-All non-union men de- string to leave Carnegie works will be provided for by union men at Homestead, but all who stay at work will seek God, all being spotted. Beware!' The foreman told the men they can leave if they wish. None are afraid, though, and the story of men being prisoners is untrue, and none are desirous of leaving.
 AN EFFORT TO BAIL THEM.
 PITTsBURG, July 29.-Anarchists are making an effort 10 get the men hailed who are now in jail. Paul Eckert said they could easily raise $l0,000 to bail the imprisoned an- archlsts.
 IL ere are 800 anarchists in AL legheny, many of them small prop erty holders, he said, and they would take care of their friends. Eckert stated further that Prick had done more to help their cause along than all the circulars and tracts they could have published. Herr Most, he said, was a brave man, and the day would come when he would be honored by all working men of the country.
 Frederick Mallick arrested Ling Branch, who is still in the Central station. He secured Henry Meyer, prominent attorney here, as his counsel. All is quiet to-day about Carnegie's city mills and at Duquesne and Beaver Falls.
 Mir. Prick continues on the road of recovery. He eats well and is in good spirits. and his general condi-
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04
shot His wife.

WORCESTER, MASS, July 30.- Gustave Reidell, shiftless German, shot and seriously wounded his hard working wife yesterday, and then fired two bullets into his own worth less head. He will die and it is likely the woman will recover.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04
Highest of all in Leavenng PowerLatest U Govt Report RH,a!:'!:!!! H,!:'!:!! BskiRs BsM5s'!
 ABSOLUTELY PURE

the coroner up to Ii am. Of this number fifteen occurred since mid night. The weather in this city is not quite so warm as yesterdayE There is less humidity and slight breeze.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04
London at Rest.

LONDON, August First Monday in August, the regular holiday of Great Britain. The Bank of England and the stock ex- change are closed to-day.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04
They Do NotI.ast.

Sunshine friends are but the green flies of society, and betake them selves elsewhere with their gauge, their sparkle and their musical buzzing, at the first approach of the shadow of diversity
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04

The mean man likes the magazine that tells woman how to dress on nothing a year and look well.--New Orleans Picayune.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04
Crew Kidnapped.

VICTORIA, August l-The entire non-union crew of the bark Richard III was kidnapped by union sailors at Nanaime yesterday and made prisoners for several hours.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04
Mrrderer. shot.

CITY OF MEXICO, August l-An organized band of robbers, several in number, has been arrested and
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04
Respite Granted.

AUSTIN, July 30.-Goyernor Hogg granted a respite till August 3 in the case of Lindsay Ellis, who was to be hanged to-day for mur- der
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04
Rates out.

NASHVILLE, July 30. --The passen- ger rate at Chicago cut $2 from this city yesterday. The rate now is $11.50, instead of $l3 50 The cut was made to correspond with cut rates in North Ohio.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04
FAIR APPROPRIATION.
No Quorum Present-The Deputy Sergeant
 at-Arms Kept Busy.

No Quorum Present-The Deputy Sergeant-
 at-Arms Kept Busy.
 WASHINGTON, August 1.-The air was fall of rumors of some sort of compromise in the house this morning, but it is significant that friends of the fair give no countenance to tLem. Mr. Durberrow insists that they will not accept anything short of the ap- propriation contained in the sundry civil appropriation bill.
 Mr Hopkins declared his purpose was to prevent the passage of any resolution extending appropriations being carried by that bill and followed up his declaration by calling atten- tiop to the fact that no quorum was present when the house met. Since that time, however, he has been in consultation with Director General Davis, and it may be that he will adopt a differ ent line of policy later on. Ike Hill, deputy sergeant -at-arms says that POO members are in town, and he is making efforts to get them to the Capitol.
 PASSED.
 WASHINGTON, August 1.-In the house a joint resolution extending the appropriations included in the sundry civil bill to next Thursday has been received from the house, aid before the senate and passed.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04
New York mn oven.

NEW YORK, July 30.-Fifty deaths from heat was reported to
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-08-04

Brightest idea of the century the electric light Dallas News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
Prizes Won at a Masquerade.

TEtzeD w ON at y uasquerdOe.
The prize masquerade ball of the Red Rose
Pleasure Club last evening was quite a success.
There were a great variety Of masks. At 1890
o'clock the judges, ]. II. Buscher, F. Copies,
G. Fritch, C. V. Trott and NJ Schneider
awarded the prizes as follows: First group
prize. $40; $40 in gold to the group Of negroes
composed of thirty members Of the jolly Pleas
ure Club; the second group prize, IS, to the
Bridget Malone Wake, by the following Misses
NJ. Schlotterbeck, S. Fritsch. X. Hermann, NJ.
Schulz, 4. and X. Riser and I. Hausmann.
The individual lady prize to the character of
Topsy and the individual gents prize to the
character Of ballet dancer. The members of
the club were all masked in a comical dress
suit. After awarding the prizes supper was
served and then dancing was resumed.
The officers of the club John r. Baker,
smith. president; Albert B. Schlotter beck. vice
president; Frank II. Rueth, recording secre-
tary; John Thoma, financial secretary, and
Vim. Umhau. treasurer. Committee of ar
rnngements. G. Bakersmith, chairman; John
Schlotterbeck, jr., Chas. F. Hermann. Harry
Krake and Fred. J. Simmonds; floor commit
tee, Ed. J. Frank, chairman; VIM. C. Botsch.
Geo. w. Horning. Geo. Wilmer, Geo. Voneif.
Chas. Volland, VIM. w. Kaiser and Vim. J.
KnObloch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
ALEXANDRIA.
A CITY LEASE DISCUSSED.


The proposal to dispose of the American coal
wharf properties on the river at the east end
of Oronoko and Pendleton streets kept the city
council boards in session last night until nearly
III o'clock The aldermen. by "a vote of five to
two (Aldermen Burke and Bryant), voted to
lease the property to the Alexandria Fertil-
lzer and Chemical Company" at $500 per an
mum for ten years, with the right. on the part
OF the company, to purchase the property
at any time within three years at
$1,000. The common council declined to
caucus with the aldermen in this movement
and laid the subject on the table This wharf,
which with the fish wharf the CORPORATION
holds in trust for the public. was leased for
many years a $500 per annum to the Ameri-
can Coal Company. but has been Unbiased for
three or four years and has remained idle and
decaying.
CITY COUNCIL PRocEEDISGs
The city council last night. besides discuss
ing the lease or optional sale of the American
coal wharf. approved of the amendment of the
charter proposed by Mayor Strauss, to give
the mayor power to remove policemen for mis-
conduct and to give the city council power to
abolish and TO create offices. They referred to
the finance committee an mendment authoriz-
ing the city council to issue 600. 900 in ) per
cent bonds for the purpose of improving the
streets. lhe council also refused to increase
the salary of the city treasurer 10 S4OO per an
num-. 1he subject of repairing Queen street
dock head at cost of 1853 was referred to a
committee to prepare an ordinance for assess
ing portion OF the cost on the owners of the
adjoining properties. report that it would
cost Sl,o23 to put In the fourth ward forty
eight street crossings on a number Of unpaved
streets was presented by the street committee,
which proposed that twenty-four crossings,
running north and south, should be put down,
and the report was adopted
NOTES
no finn Of he Late pa VI:
place this afternoon from his late home, on
Prince street near Fayette street, and was at
tended by Sarepta Lodge. i. o. o. F., and
Alexandria Council, Junior American Me-
chanics.
Seven Washingtonians, under feigned names,
made large contribution to the bar rooms OF
this city on the I'D of February, stopped all
night at the station house and Yesterday gave
50 each to the mayor in token OF their kindly
remembrance OF their Alexandria trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
The Emancipation Celebration.

The executive committee for the emancipa-
ton day celebration met at No. BOG Sd street
southwest last evening. The meeting was
called to order by the chairman, C. II. Marshall,
with S. E. Jones. secretary. The chairman
stated that the meeting was called for the pur-
pose of making arrangements for the emanci-
patton convention and he had engaged the
Love and Charity Hall as the place for holding
the convention. The committee then fixed the
time OF the meeting for Tuesday, March /, at
go pm. The districts will meet Monday, the
29th instant, and each elect three delegates and
two alternates to the convention. All societies
and clubs that have been organized one year
are privileged to send two delegates and one
alternate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24

Compensation to the Canal Receivers.
In the Chesapeake and Ohio canal cases, in
which Brown and others are the complainants.
Mr.. James G. Payne, the auditor of the court,
has fled his report as to the compensation to
the receivers Henry c. Windship and Victor
Cushwa recommending an allowance Of 81, 500
each. The report sets forth their services
since appointment, January %, 1880, and in
view also Of their responsibility and the ap-
proval of the trustees Of such sum he makes
this Recommendation. Justice Hagner, on this
report, made an order directing payment in
accordance Herewith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24

Company A, second battalion, D. c. N. G.
(Corcoran Cadet Corps, enjoyed ''stag''
party on Monday evening. In all about 100
persons were present, about half of the num-
Der being invited guests Of the company. The
room was handsomely decorated. but the princi-
pal feature was the well-illed table. There was
an ample supply Of good things enjoyed by the
hosts and their friends. Among the latter were
members of the crack companies of the guard.
The occasion was in every respect most enjoy
able and creditable one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24


Deeds in fee have been filed az follows:
F. I. Gregg to ia Wetmore sub 81, square GIG;
1850. W. P. Kellogg to w. E. Boulter, sub 60,
So. 1853; s2,75O. J. T. Arms to W. Mayse, pit /,
blk. 2. bingham place; sl,s25. W. Mayse to
Louisa Carter, same property; g. P. E. Nc
Elligath to Catherine DAILY, sub 26, SO. s16;
g. Emma L. Godfrey to c. c. Clark, lot 8,
so. IS; e.. E. N. Morrill, to E. Williams, sub
IS. SO. $50; $4,000. F. E. Clareboux to A. Heit-
muller, part 2, SO. 1856; $4,205 H. He'll to John
A. Jones, sub "a. 50. 1908; e. C. T. Wood to
Q: G. Staples. part Is, 50. 154; S2,626 W. F.
Thomas to G. r. A. Wiley, sub iO7, so. 1861;
S3. $50. F. X. Horner to Mary s. Mcguire, lot
8, block "a, Brookland; S525. Mary jefferson
Peyton to I. NJ. Fields, lot II. block II, Effing-
ham place; g. A. A. Lipscomb ct al
Joseph M. Cary, lots "a and SO, blk. 46, Hol-
mead Manor; $3.50. Same to Maud Lipscomb.
lot 40, do; $l.lsO.25. H. G. Fowler to r. A.
Philips. lot IS. SO. 1893; e.. C. Prescott to
James Marshall, sub "a. So sos; q, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24

schaefer win Play siosson.

Jacob Schaefer will 60 to Europe about the
LIST of April. or about ten days after his match
in Chicago with Ives. He has also accepted
the challenge of slosson to play the latter .
series of three games, 800 points each night
and each game to be separate, the champion
ship not TO be involved. These games will be
played in New York during the week preceding
Schaefer's departure for Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24

The various Golden Hours clubs Of the Dis
triet Of Columbia, numbering eight, met Mon
DAY evening for the purpose Of forming
supreme branch. The following officers were
installed, 70 serve until February 70, 1898: G.
Hines, president (branch IT'D; z g. Leeds,
vice president (pranch 1922; Jas. II. Gunneli
secretary (branch l0); Geo. J. Stafford. treas.
urer Cbranch 1900, and Elmer Kelly, sergeant
alarms (branch l76O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
Manning Begin. His Practice.

Charles Manning, the ex-champion pool
player of America, who is soon TO contend with
DE ORC for the championship, played his first
practice game yesterday afternoon AZ Billy
Sections parlors, on Broadway. New York.
with Charles Strewe. Manning beat Strewe
by the score of loo 10 GO in ten frames
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24

Committees of the Grand United Order Of
Odd Fellows are at work arranging for the
reception and entertainment OF the B..
NJ. c., which will meet in this city next
October. Mr.. Geo. A. Cartier, chairman
Of the committee on music and print
ing, called the following members together:
d. S. Brandon, Edward Bowie, Jas Morrison,
II. P. jackson, L. ]. Allen, Washington Bailey,
Henry Stewart, W. H. Smith, ]. u. Scott and
W MILAN w Walker, and Organized ~ eeStlng
secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
THE COURTS.
EourrY CouRr-yadoe Monfqomeyu.

EorrrY CoURT-Judge Montgomery
acknowledgements and Ohio Canal Com
pany agt. Brown; payment CT receivers fees
ordered. Dayisagt. Jackson; WilliamJ. Camp
bell appointed guardian ad litem. Assign
ments-39. AZ, IS, So. Sc, IS. 50. GO and 81.
Today-Second Colored Baptist Church; time
to take testimony limited. Berger sgt Her
bert; disposition of fund directed. Messer
agt Messer; divorce. Young agt Frsney: Job
Barnard appointed guardian ad Item. Durand
agt. Bateman; leave TO file amended and sup
elemental bill.
CIRCUIT CouRr-Judge Montgomery.
Yesterday-Samuel Brensinger agt Joseph
h. Minnick; verdict and Judgment for plant TN.
1 cent Maria E. Watson ana Walter J. Wet
son. administrators OF Marvin Eastwood deed,
agt. Presbrey and Green, parties settling ds-
pute; cause dismissed.
Today-Robt. l. Thomas agt Presbrey =
Green and L. Brand; verdict for plaintiff;
sl,000. Margaret E. Collins sgt Mstropolitaa
Railroad Company; on trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24

Annie E Messer was today grsnteda divorce,
with the custody Of her two children, by Justice
Hagnsr. The bill, filed by MessrS Cook
and Sutherland, sets forth her marriage with
George b Messer in April, 1879, and charges
him with drunkenness, neglect, TO-, and for the
past nix years hs hes done HsthinG toward her
support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
Terry and Foutz Signed.

Captain John Ward of the BROOKLYN club b
now on a mission to Boston, Providence, New
Haven and other New England towns securing
contracts for next season. Mr.. Byrne yester-
day signed Dave" Foutz and "Will' Terry for
the coming campaign. Both of these gentle
men recognized the new condition Of affairs
and accepted a moderate reduction in theis
salaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24

A CORDIAL INvITATIoM-The visiting Phila-
city on their annual excursion today are in
vitsd 70 take the splendid view Of Warrington,
free OF charge, from the roof Of the Washing-
ton Loan and Trust building, corner 9Th and y
northwest Elevator boys give full inforna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
Real Estate Matters.

John G. Harst has purchased for s13.195 Of
H. johnson parts Of Whitebaven and Harlem,
condo mnation line above West Washington.
VIM. E. Earle and E. L. McClelland have
purchased for $l0, 2l25O of F. G. Newlands
subs 46 and A, square l53-471f by IS feet
corner Of 18th and streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
Work on the hall Grounds.

Work on the ball grounds steadily progresses.
All the trees have been removed from the field,
which has been dug up and is being put in con-
dition. The task Of building more open seata
on the left of the diamond will soon begin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24

You're Q lucky fellow" said the man who
tries to be funny to the bookkeeper. "You are
the only man in the place who has . chance to
raise his salary il he feels like it."
Yes" replied the bookkeeper YEARLY. lyon
can bet that il don't take some bills and hustle
out to raise it don't get it; that's all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24

Confirmation.
The Senate in executive session has confirmed
the following nominations:
Jos. Burlington. to be United States district
Judge for the western district of Pennsylvania.
J. G. Reeve, postmaster at East Greenwich,
r. L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued By The
clerk of the court TO the following: Thos Bell
and Grace Bendmere; Paul Leverone and Mary
Reese; EtheIbert Baier OF Houston, Tex, and
Mamie l. Caring Of Lexington, Va; Maurice
+. Tally and Margaret Alice Downing; W. II
Lewis and Sallie E. Trundle. both Of Mont
gomery county, Va; Austin Watson and Char
lotte Rosa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24

DR.. Leslie z. Kelley of Dwight has copcluded
TO contract with the United States governmens
TO purchase his remedies and trestmsnt Tor Ne
cure Of the liquor and opium hAbits-
Norfolk dispatch states that . large steam
ship 10 stranded of Cobbs island severe
storm u on the coast and thick vesthsr -
shore.
Nrs.s Annie esepheus, who was shot By eer
husband In New York Monday previous 70 ~
k1lling hinssif. = Espertsd - - ous q dnaOA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24

He took her photograph himself,
This smart young Alexander.
His camera lie on the shelf;
She entered suit for SANDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
SHOOTING STARS.
Old Nero never played base ball;
In music lay his shining.
80, when the flames were over al
He took his violiuning.

81 make IL my business" said the malaria
microbe, ito manufacture the i'll wind that
blows nobody good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
The Frisco Cyclists.

SAN Francisco. Feb. 24.-The score Of the
bicycists on the second day stood: Wood, 264
miles. lap; Ashinger, 264 miles, laps; Robb,
264 miles. 4 laps: Lamb. 263 miles. laps;
Prince, 256 miles; Stage, PAS; Rowell, 220 milse;
O'Flannagan, 200 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24

Look here. son" said lykins to the grocer
boy, II thought you were going to bring me
some hard cider"
''Yes. sir" replied the boy" am. The boss
has put some out of doors and as soon it
gets good and frozs I'm going to bring it
around to you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24

whats this extra dollar on my bill for?"
asked the newcomer at the expensive restau-
rant
Didn't You take bottle from your pocket"
Yes. that was my dyspepsia medicine"
well. sir, the extra dollar was for corkage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
ATTORNEYS.

GEORGE ". KERN
. Attorney at Law and solicitor OF Patents
Washington. D. C. Central building !sh ana p. ava
PATENTS AND PkNSiONs
Letters patent. caveats and tradeIlarks procure,l
Govt claims prosecuted. ObtainsI snn.nIfs
ion on ali legal matters free Charge. dI2-:ira
CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, ATToRNEY-AT-LAW
SWsbster Law building ios5 Il 81 n w. " sshin.,,Nr
ID &. kesldence. SeS3 h n. d.st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24

CIC. BEDFORD CORD, SIC.
i &2 I23Sc- Llama Cloth, sAc.
NAYS ENTERPRISE.
t2oS Ix4l llth %. q Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24

Chappie was standing in front of the club
house when Cholly happened to pass. Cholly
was in a brown study and his friend would not
have disturbed HIM if he had not felt very
lonely.
"1-aw-say, old man." he said. as he walked
rapidly to overtake him, (which way abe you
goingY'
(Which way am I going?" repeated Cholly
absently.
'Ya-a-s"
'Why-er-forward.d eah boy. Cswn't you
see for yourself I'm going forward?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
SUMNER RESORTS.

II Oh SALk-l2 LAkOE BJILDINu LOIS NEAR
Il favorite summer resort-Basi,ieck Noys scofia-
loeat.on excellent prices nlOderate title guarsntr
ielo-zin Write AIBERG i. HARr