davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

Lynching Of Four Italians in Washington
State May Become the Subject Of Inter-
national Dispute.
ROME, June 1S.-The Tribune commenting
today upon the story from Seattle, wash., that
four italian railroad laborers were lynched in
that state for killing their foreman urges the
government to make the closest inquiry into the
matter, and if it is proved to be another wanton
attack on Italians to make the strongest protest
to the government of the United States.
SEATTLE, WASH, June 18.--It is probable that
the story Of the lynching of four Italians on
the line of the Monte Cristo railroad is I'M
founded, as the following dispatch from
Getckell, the nearest telegraph station, would
indicate:
''Subcontractor Paine has Just arrived, hav-
ing left Smith Bros camp yesterday morning.
He says there had been no disturbance Of any
kind when he left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
One Highwayman Holds Up Stage.

1hofus Up
SAN ANDREAs, CAL, June 18.-The stage from
Valley Springs to San Andreas was stopped ON
the road near North Branch yesterday by one
masked highwayman, who carried double
barreled shotgun. He aimed the gun at the
driver, beside whom were sitting two lady
passengers, and ordered the treasure box
thrown out. The box was delivered and the
driver was told to drive on. None of the
passengers were searched. Immediately upon
the arrival of the stage the sheriff and deputies
started for the scene Of the robbery. A box
which contained most Of tho treasure was not
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
DIED.

DIED.
vAN Sp Sosss On June 2. lsas st $50 IN.
MAhf ANDkRsON, beloved wife OF JOSEPH Ander-
May her soul rest in peace.
TSnsrs viii ,sLs p.cs from her sts SesdsnSs No.
theme proceed e y; sterha9s Church ~here solemn
soul.
BELT On Friday. June Il, ls2 at sos m.
Of Thoms. W. Belt, AZ her Residence :.s6 Cleveland
place northwest aged mtg ears.eleven months
owake her not. sweet SPIRIT, 70 snfier again
She sulnLers SO soundly. . let her sleep on'
o think how she suffered and moaned with pa in;
I'll God m HIS mercy sent down IRON shove
An angle to WHISPER message Of love.
May she rest in peace.
BY HER CHILDREN.
Fune;sl Will take plsce a. Hsmline A. I; Church.
corner Ninth and streets northwe,t sunday June
JOHN, infant son of John and The late Fannie Cum
Fnner.i SUNDAY, $50 , m; from No; So Tgsnty-
Relatives and frsends invited % attend
2 RNXEs M 5SRe s at s,u Ssoet M
and twentyfour days
o. think how she suffered and noaned with pain.
In the long night hours We soothed her.
An angel 10 whisper q message OF love.
BY HER FATHER
alexandria papers please copy.l
pES9NET On !. f sis ygRs n lssS =, u -
thirty-eyenth year q her are. -, ,o..,
fsnsA vii pcs I'm her i,is sa Ss. l ~
FROM thence 2 81 Matthew's Church where low m.ss
DERBY. suddenly called from earth TO heaven. xt
5;25 pm on june p. 1872. ~ EllHville. ria.
Derby. sged fifteen years. nine months and eleven
days. Montgomery county. Nd. papers please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
VIM. DICKSON AT CHICAGO.

He Refuses to Say Anything About Pos
sible Contest.
Special Dispatch 10 The Kvenine star
CHICAGO, June 18.-William Dickson arrived
this afternoon. He refuses 10 talk and appears
to be still uncertain about making contest. A
proposition for a compromise has been made,
and it may be accomplished in some way
]. P. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

Wrecked by Running IntosCattle.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, June IA work train
on the Keithburg branch Of the Burlington road
ran into drove of cattle three miles north OF
Gladstone this morning. The engine and carr
were ditched. Engineer Robinson and three
laborers were killed. 1t is reported that twenty
or more laboreYs were more or less injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
RACING BY ELECTRIC LIGHT.
The Attempt VIII Be Made in st. Loui
Monday Night.

Monday Night.
ST. LOUIS, June 1S.-The attempt to run
races by electric light will be tried in st. Louis
Monday night at South Park. Immense prepa-
rations have been made with a view to making
the trial q successful one. Twenty-Five
feet from each other will be strung
cluster of incandescent lights, each
light having twenty times the power Of an in
candescent. Besides, search light is to be
placed at each Of the turns. These search
lights ordinarily throw a ray which will reach
several miles. but they have been muzzied and
give an ordinary light which does not throw
shadow and blends well with the regular in
candescent lights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

Pfeffer to Be Captain and Manager.
LOUISVILLE, June 1S.-President Stuckey of
the Louisville Base Ball Club has sold his stock
in the club. Hewill remain president. Pfeffer
will be made captain and manager. Chapman
will be business manager. 1t is apparently q
compromise of differences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
VICTIM OF OVERwORK.

Death Of Ex-State Senator Rutan Of Pennsyl-
vania From Nervous Prostitution.
PIrTsBURG, June 1S.-Ex-State Senator J. 8.
Rutan died at 1890 this morning at his home in
Allegheny. His death was due to nervous
prostration, brought on by his work during a
vigorous campaign recently. He was I'M
conscious for some time previous to his death.
Mr.. Rutan was one of the best known men in
the state. He was an elector in 1868, collector
of the port Of Pittsburg for five years and until
recently United States marshal of this district.
The deceased was ffty-four years Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
The Columbia, s, c., Celebration.

AHc NOIUIUOhH, Ss Css VeIeOrHtIOHs
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June ia committee
composed Of leading citizens Of Columbia leave
for Chicago today to invite prominent citizens
and orators to attend the grand celebration
which will be held in Columbia July 1914, when
the q. 8. arsenal, which has been in course OF
erection for several years, will be formally
brought to the attention Of the entire country.
Prominent orators from all over the country
will attend, and the largest gathering held in
this state for years will assemble to do honor to
this great government work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

Valuable Trotters Killed by Lightning.
BLOOMINGTON, Ill, June 1S.-In lightning
storm yesterday afternoon Carrie Walton, rec
ord 2241<, valued at $1,000, owned by Mayor
Foster. and Pogue Hogue, valued at S10, 600,
were killed by the lightning. Ed Hunter, the
trainer, was stunned and is still unconscious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
ME. KILGoRE OBJECTED

To the Resolution Giving Leaves to the a.
A. X. Members.
There were good many resolutions and bills
passed by the House this morning by unan-
imous consent. One, however, in which many
District citizens are greatly interested was
checked by an objection coming from Mr.. Xii
gore. This was a resolution providing for the
granting Of seven DAYS leave, with pay. 20 all
employees OF the government in tins city who
are members Of the q. A. II. during the en-
campment in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
Fourth Of July e F.lls Church

Extensive arrangements are being made q
Falls Church TO celebrate the Fourth Of July.
The Odd, Fellows Of the town have decided "a
dedicate their new hall on that day, the core
monies to commence at 1880 am. At pm.
the citizens of the town win commence
exercises appropriate TO he oecasion on
the Eagle Houss lawn. Readins the Dsclaratior
Of lndepsndsncs, sddress y an oEssor q
peits songs by choir composed Of TWENTY
young lad1ss viu constitute these sxercises. A
p. n. a&hlstic sports viii BE- indulged IN end
Of uight there w1l ~ diplay ct 6reworkA
lnvliatious hAve beoo sxtsnd1d 70 q ~ lodgDl
n 81 1V - s11snl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

Stocks Were Dull and the Bank statemel
Was Cnfavorable.

New YoRK. June 1s.-Stocks were excessively
duh Sales only 81, $50 shares Prices fuctu-
ated but slightly. Whisky trust sold mp to -,
but subsequently reacted y. The bank state
ment was unfavorable.
Money closed at IL per cent, the only rate Of
the morning. Exchange closed quiet; posted
rates, 4ss;9a4seI<: actual rates, 4s754 for sixty
days and 4S61S for demand. Governments
steady; currency, 6s. LOG bid; A., COUP, 117sS
bid; extended Is, registered, 100 bid
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The following the opening and closing prices Of
the New York STOCK Market, as reported by special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, June is. - Flour steady, IN.
chsnged-receipts, 1855 barrels; shipments, 1851
red, spot ssassk; June, ssassA; July, ssh as5h;
August, s41las51I; steamer No. red. 81 asked
receipts, 1919 bushels; shipments, ss,s5s BUSH
els; stock, 7s9, I67 bushels; sales 1900 bushels.
Southern wheat steady-Fultz- sssso; Longberry,
S6a90. Corn Quiet-mixed spot, 68a53A; June,
sax; Jaly, 52A; August, So steamer mixed, 20 bid;
receipts, 1851 bushels; shipments, 1855 BUSH
els: stock, 36o469 bushels; sales, 1900 bushels.
Southern corn frmer-white, Sass; yellow, 55ka
81. Oats stesdy-No. & white western. 4oa4l;
No. 2, mixed western ssx ase-receipts, COCO bush
1887 BUSHELS Hay good inquiry, unchanged.
Gram freights quiet. Cotton Notwithstanding
X. Provisions steady, unchanged. Butter nrln,
unchanged. Eggs nrm II. Coffee dull = Rio
cargoes, fair, ID; No I, Is. Sugar nrmer--grsnu.
lated. ~. Copper steady, unchanged. Whisky
BALTIMORE, June 1s-virginia threes. TAXA
I5H; Baltimore and Ohio stock. s7as7k; Northern
Southwestern frsts. i07 bid: Consolidated eas
bonds, 1i51S bid; do. stock. Is asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

Francis Hufty, real estate broker, has sold "a
Mr.. A. 8. Warrington for sx-Gov. II. II.
Wells, trustes, twelve and one-hak acres Of land
on the Virginia ode Of the Potomac fronting
The river lust west Of the new Free bridge. Tia
consideration WAS shout ~, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

The friends Of Mr.. Wheeler Of the Con-
gressional Library will be panied to learn
that he Is living critically III at his home Del
aware avenue. He was stricken by paralysis Of
the left side last Saturday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
Steam Yacht Rae. po.&ror.a.

New YORK, June 18.-Word has been received
here TINT the Norwood amoose steam yacht
race has been postponed on account Of bad
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
The Law School with . Search Light.

The Law School With . Search Light.
The steamer Macalester took . large crowd
down the river to Marshall Hall and Indian Head
last evening, among the passengers being the
graduates of the class of 1892 OF the Columbia
Law School On the way down and back
Capt. VIM. Ross used the search light
along the chores and upon small crafts
on the river with good effect. At Gun
ston, at the historic country residence of Mrs.
T. F. Chapman, was being held the meeting Of
the Mite Society Of Pohick Church, and ct Mrs.
Chapman's request the light was thrown upon
she says, always proves an attraction.
1t was at Mrs. Chapman's that two years ago
the search light caused the chickens 70 come
from their house, mistaking the bright light for
the morning sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
M ARRIED.

LLtRoBINsoN; AZ New York, June le
1ssr1 at the Church Of the CHARACTERIZATION, by the
Rev. d.. Ho;,chton. MARY VIRGINIA. ROBINSON.
daughter of th. late John h Robinson Of Mashing-
city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

Deputy County Osrk Paxrack shot himself
yesterday at Richmond, VI.
Nr. Chaunosy n Depsw lsft New yorh IA
Washingtou yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

WONDERFUL electric fountain Mt Bethesda
Park will play every c-ening ats o'clock--AdcL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
Range Of the Ther.nometer

Range OF the Thermometers.
The following were The temperatures at the
Office of the weather bureau today: sam, "a;
2p.m., 50: maximum. 30: minimum. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
SHOT DOWN WITHOUT wARSING.

Murder Of Judge Morgan, Ex-Representstive
From Tennessee.
MExPHIa, TExs., June 1s.-Judge J. B. Nor
gan, ex-Congressman from Mississppi, was
killed this morning near Horn lake by Henry
Foster, lawyer. Foster WALKED into . car and
fred two bullets into Morgsn's head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

EVERY DOSE EFFECTIVE.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass.
Sold By Druggists Everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

His Presence In Washington Excites q Good
Deal of Interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
EAsr To TAKE

And p-omp, 70 cure Ayers Pills act on the nsstines
moi, BY stimulating. but By strengthening them They
promote ire natural persstatic motion Of the bowels
without which there be regular. hsalthy opera
tom. For the cure Of constipation. biliou.aess.
J.undice. vertigo. sick hssdsehe Indigestion. sou,
stomach and drovsfnsss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
ArER.s P1LLs

AYERs P1LLs
rhcnmsti,n neuralgia coids. ehils and fsvsrs- b.
ing purely vegetable. dsiicassiy sugar coated and
quicriy dissolved. they are admirably adapted for
household use well for travellers By land or sea-
Aver. Pills are rrssser demand the world than
any oshsr Pill and are recommended By the most emil
nsns physicians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

IT Is RELIEVED Nv HAS BEES OFFERED rRE
sEcRETARysRrP or sIATE-RE TALKS PLEAS
ANTLY WITH STAR REPORTER AND SAYS
SOME INTERESTING THINGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

ITO STIMULATE THE APPETITE AND SECURE
u good Digestion use An9ostura BlttsrA Sole man
UfscsqssrA D<. ,. q. n s1EoE1T soxe. Ask
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-10-12
Tennyson is Dead.
LOsDos. Oct, s--Lord TennysOn died at

LozDox, Oct, e.-Lord Tennyson died at
l :S5 A. n.
Immediately after the death Of Lord Tenny-
son, the representiYe Of the Associated Press
had an interview with Sir Andrew Clark,
one Of the physicians who attended The poet
laureate. Sir Andrew said that Lord Tenny-
sons dsaih was the most glorious he had
ever seen. There was no artificial light IL
the room and the chamber was almost IN
darkness, save where broad food of moon
light poured in through the western window.
The moons rays fell across the bed upon
wich the dying man lay. bathing him in
their pure light and forming q Rembrandt
ike back ground TO the scene All was
silent save the soughing ofthe autumn wind
As it gently played through the trees sur
rounding the house, fitting requiem for
the gentle poet. who sang of love and the
beauties Of nature. Motionless Lord Tenny
son lay upon his couch, the tide Of his life
gently and slowly ebbing out into the ocean
of the infinite No rocks Of pain or sorrow
checked its course or caused a ripple upon
the outgoing tide As peacefully and as
gently as he had lived, 50 he died, looking
until the end into the eyes OF those dear to
him. All the members of his family were
by the bedside.
So gentle and painless was his passing
away that the family did not know ne
had gone until DR.. Clark broke the news to
Lady Tennyson, who bore the closing scenes
of her great trial well in spite of her ex-
tremely delicate health.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-10-12
cooIey's Treasure.

Three more members Of the Cooley gang
were jailed at Uniontown yesterday. They
are Frank Cooley's two handsome sisters
and his Is year-Uld brother Constable VIII
son and deputy Sheriff Pegg went to the
Cooley residence yesterday in company with
W. Laughead to search for stolen goods
They went without any anticipation OF
resistance, for that famous robber rendezS
Gus had been rob ed OF its terror5. A care
ful search of the house from top to bottom
gave them no clue TO the stolen treasures
they felt sure were hidden OH the premises
that have so long been the headquarters of
the outlaw band. They then began system
attic search Of the outbuildings. Every corner
Of tie stable and smoke-house was explored.
Walls and floors were sounded, but they
gave back 10 echo Of hidden cavity.
At las. in a small building, that had been
apparently used as a wash-house, their
search was rewarded. Beneath a secret door
under the main floor they found the robbers
treasure. There were piles OF clothing, some
of the very finest quality, the best bed-eioth-
Ing ScttIlc4 SUN W many ~-~-N--
housewife, and goods Of every description.
A number Of residents OF the community
who had property stolen were sent for and
identified their lost property. The officers
placed : guard over the property, and then
notified the two sisters Of the dead outlaw,
Hattie and Ida, and his brother Russell
that they would have to accompany them to
Uniontown to answer the charge Of receiv-
ing and secreting stolen goods. They did
not arrest the mother.
The girls declared they wouldn't 60. The
officers said there was no way out oft. They
alternately wept and stormed, but the officers
were immovable. Finally they decided to
20 without making a scene, and were driven
down in a carriage along with their little
brother They appeared in the justices
office and were formally committed to jail
The girls were tastefuily dressed. Both had
been weeping. They are both handsome and
ladylike in appearance. Ida has black eyes
and dark hair. Her sister is a blue eyed
blonde. They accompanied the officers
without a word, but they showed the
possession of the family pluck in their proud
and defiant bearing. The only words the
girls spoke we're to tell the justice their little
brothers name
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-10-12

some Of our Democratic friends appear
to be hystericalIy delighted, over a letter
published by Hon. Wayne MacYesgh,
announcing his intention TO support Mr..
Cleveland for President.
Much importance is attempted 10 be
attached TO this announcement of Mr..
MacNeagh, because for q brief period he
was a member of the Garfield Cabinet,
but it is well known throughout Penn
sylvania that for years ne has been g
Mugwump and malcontent. Like 9TH
er proiessed Republicans that We wot of,
he bolted the ticket in 1852, and since
then has re msinel disgruntled, and, it is
understood, has never since voted Q clean
party ticket 1t Is alleged also that he
voted for Cleveland in lSSS. Mr.. Mac
Weigh is an able lawyer and a forcible
speaker, and the principal reason he as
signs for his support Of the Democratic
Presidential candidatei is his hostility to
protection. His open declaration, now
made, has long since been discounted,
and the fact is selfeyident that the Dem
ocracy have neither gained a convert or
I vote.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-10-12

There is no reason why the Republi-
cans in Pennsylvania should lose their
heads over this difficulty about the bal
lot. The specimen ballot, as prepared by
the State Department, requires 8 sheet
iffv-two inches long. The law SAYS that
tne ticket shall be printed IN type no
smaller than BREWER. There is nothing
10 prevent the ticket being printed on a
sheet ten inches smaller than the speci-
men now being prepared by the State
Denartment. There is great deal OF
wasted space. and unless the Republic
ans mean TO lose the electoral vote Of the
State. and the Legislature and the Unit
ed States Senator, they had better be tax
ing hand in the preparation Of these
ballots themsel ses- As We understand II
the Secretary of the Commonwealth, IN
der certain restrictions, IS authorized to
adopt ballot, but there Is nothing IN
the law that gives him the right to dc
tate the size of the spread-eagie type and
the thick rules that are used in the spec
linen ballots. A ballot that is six inches
long, inches wide, in type not smaller
than BREWER, with the names Of all the
candidates upoL it, grouped, as indicated
in the specimen ballot, is sufficient bal
lot under the law. A great deal of this
confusion seems to be the result of design
on the part Of Democrats and weakness
on the part Of the Republicans who have
this matter in charge. Let them say
what the law means The Secretary Of
the Commonwealth is not the sole judge
Gifts meaning. So far as We can see there
is no reason why the tickets in all the
counties should not be printed. There
are few printing offices in these days in
which there are not presses large enough
to print the ballots even If the sheet is fif-
ty-two inches. Unless the supreme idio-
cv that controlled the Republicans when
they passed this law is to continue during
the campaign to the loss ofthe State and
Of the counties, the Republican
leaders and managers must assert them
selves and at once.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-10-12


WHILE the Democrats are shouting
over their Magnificent victory" at the
late election in Georgia, it may not be
amiss to refer to a couple Of striking in
stances ofthe way they procure and hold
their solid Congressional delegation, of
ten members, in that State.
Take foT example the Sixth district,
composed Of eleven counties, now repre-
sented by Hon. James II. Blount, who
was elected without opposition, receiving
the entire vote east, which was $500, be-
ing an average Of 260 votes to each coun-
ty. Or take the Eighth district, elnbrac-
ing twelve counties, the present repre-
sentative being Hon. Thomas q. Lam
son, who was also elected without OPP =
sitiOn. The entire vote returned as cast.
was .405, or an average OF 2S4 votes to a
county.
Compare these figures with those of
any district or county in Pennsylvania,
and you viii have an idea Of the equality
# representation in Congress as between
the North and the South, and the potent
reason why the Solid South is so intense
ly opposed to a Federal elec ton bill, or a
free ballot and 4 fair count.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-10-12
steyenson AS PresIdent.

Suppose Grover Cleveland should be
elected President Of the United States and
should die in Office. Mr. Stevenson, in such
event, would become President" says the
Philadelphia IHquirE.
Think oft, An ex-Knight of the Golden
Circle honored by the highest Office iE the
greatest land the world has ever known.
The Chief Magistraey of this country is
not thing to be granted to any man with
ont some thought as to his qualifications to
acoeptably fill and properly adorn the posi-
ton
Would you vote for Adlai Z. Stevenson
for President?
If not, do not vote for him for Vice Presi-
dent, for if elected to the latter office he
may, before the term is over, be called upon
to I'll the former.
The selection Of the second candidate on
the National ticket is as important as that of
the first. Let the voter think of that before
casting his ballot.
Hon. Whitelaw Reid is a man of clean
record, Of National reputation, of sound
principles and OF brain. He would grace
the first Office of the United States.