davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
CHAIRMAN CARTER CONFIDENT.
But the Democrats Profess to he Sure of
New York and Indiana.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-This is democratic day
here. The democrats have picked up much
courage in the past twenty-foUr hours. The
fact that they have made new combinations
with the populists in several western states is
probably one cause.
They retain full confidence of carrying this
state. Reports from Indiana are conflicting.
The republicans express confidence, but private
advices from there indicate that no betting is
being done and nobody is willing to back his
assertions with money. A telegram from Post
master Dalton of the House of Representatives
says that the republicans are unwilling to bet
on the result.
Chairman Harrity in a talk with a personal
friend from his own state said last night he
was confident of carrying Indiana and New
York. but was much alarmed about Connecticut
and Delaware. He expressed himself as hope
full of West Virginia, but not confident of that
state.
Chairman Carter still expresses utmost conf
dence. Betting on the general result continues
with little change from yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
He Recovered Hope.

From the Detroit Free Press.
He was in love with the girl and she was not
unwilling. but she had given no sign.
He was 80 difiident that really she had no
opportunity.
One evening they sat alone in a little bower
Of roses.
II dreamed Of you last night" he said tenta-
lively.
"How nice." she responded in that exasper-
ating way which is SO inexpensive.
''Yes?" he faltered questioningly.
''Tell me what you dreamed" she PRETTY
commanded.
Il thought We were sitting together on the
banks of beautiful stream" he said, low and
murmurously, las the sun was sinking away to
rest in the purpling stars. and we talked OF
birds, Of music, of flowers and of love- Your
face glowed as IL great light shone in il. but
when 1 spoke Of love you grew cold and distant
and I could feel the chill air touching my
heart and see the buds Of my hope wither in
the frost of your disappiovaL / knew then
how useless was all could do. how futile was
effort, but urged on by that mysterious power
no man can explain and none resist cast the
fatal die and asked you to be mine. " He stopped
q moment, trembling.
'.And what did say?" she asked.
''No," and his voice grew husky and his lips
quivered.
She put out her hand 10 him softly.
dreams 60 by contraries, dear" she mur-
INJURED, and he took her in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
COMING TO ST. ELIZABETH'S
A Life Convict Who Delights I'm Human
Blood.

COLUMBUS. ONO, Nov. 4.-Deputy U. S.
Marshal Williams of Cincinnati has removed
Jas. Brown, deranged United States prisoner,
from the Ohio penitentiary to the national
asylum at Washington, d. c. The prisoner
fought them like tiger against being removed.
Twenty-Five years ago he was charged with
being vampire and living on human blood.
he was Portuguese sailor and shipped on a
fishing smack from Boston up the coast in 1867.
During the trip two Of the crew were
missing and an investigation was made. Brown
was found one day in the hold Of the ship suck
ing the blood from the body Of one OF the sail
ors. The other body was found at the same
place and had been served IN a similar manner.
Brown was returned to Boston and convicted OF
murder and sentenced to be hanged. President
johnson committed the sentence to imprison-
ment for life. After serving fifteen years In
the Massachusetts, penitentiary he was trans.
ferred to the Ohio prison. He has committed
two murders since his confinement. When be-
ing taken from the prison he believed that he
was ON his way to execution ard resisted -
cordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
"EX. div.
Baltimore Markets-

BALTIMORE. Nov. 4-Flour dulk UNCHANGED
mrIeceipts' 1855 barrels; Shipment, 2a.o6s bar
spot, ia q; November, 7lAank; December
49, aI3'a; May, s0slas1; steamer No ?. red az
BID - receipts, 2l,9os bushels; shipments. ss,6ss
bushels. Southern wheat nrmer-Fultz, esaTs.
Longberry, 69a1Sk. Corn quict-mixed spot Is /
ass; November 49, bid; year, Al "a a41 =: January
s.eaiher mixed, AZ. receipts, Is. IS
bushels; shipments. 34.2S5 bushels: stock, 46sI4l
bushels; sales 2l,000 bushels. Southern corn steady
white, t"atsk; yellow, IS. Oats active and
st-ong-No 2, white western. .OLa4lL. No q
naked western. 3;as7 S-recepts, 4oao hushel- =
stock, 1866 bushels. Rye quet-No , ssh hid
receipts, 1904 bushels: stock, 49,2l2 bushels
freights quiet-Cork for orders per quarter Is al
a3s4hd- Cotton nominal - middng ssr Pro-
visions frm-mess pork. 1925; bulk meats, loose
shoulders. 81. long clear si,: clear rib sides 50
sugsr-pickled shoulders, So; sugar-cured smoked
shoulders, "a; hams, l2.; lard, refined, o. but
ter steady and nrm-creamery, fancy. 2sa30: do
fancy, 20; do. good to choice. lsais; rolls nne
22 do. fair TO good, lsals; sto-e-packed, l5als
Eggs nrln-near-oy. 25as6; western, -. Coffee
dul-Rio cargoes. fair. lsi.; No. I, l6L Sugar
strong-granulated, 5 lilo Copper hrm-refnea
lo's. Whisky steady-l.24a1.s6 Peanuts firm
Virginia new hand-picked Sd; farmers. sa3Is:
North Carolina 4; do. shelled, No. /. do shelled
No. 2, 81 a3.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 4.-yirgnia consols, AZ bid:
do. threes, "a Aa74%: Baltimore and Ohio stock
s6]f as6i4; Northern Central stock, 65as.; Balti-
more and Ohio Southwestern frsts. 1913. bid; do.
second incomes, 30aSl; do. third incomes, 81 a9l
Consolidated gas bonds, ll5all6; do. stock, OF.
a62.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. Now tclosing1. - Wheat Novem-
Der, s0'a; December 49,; January, I2zs: Nav
71as. Corn November. 4lss; December, ara:
May, 45ss. Oats-November, 80; December alL:
May, IS. Pork November. Hiss: December II.s5;
SHY; December, L.5; January, I.GeS; MAY, ...s.
Ribs-January, e.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
WILL PROBABLY BE LOST,
The British Ship-of-War Howe is Still on tn.
Rocks.

LONDON, Nov. A dispatch from FerroI
yesterday evening stated that the British war
ship Howe, which stranded on the Ferrol bar
had been foated. This morning private dis
patches from Corunna say that the ship has not
been floated and assert that her total loss is
inevitable. The prov of the Howe is COM
pletely submerged. while her poop deck stands
out of the water. The vessel Is falling over on
the starbOard side and her decks are at such an
angle that her guns are shifting against her
starboard bulwarks. The divers who have
examined the stranded vessel state that her
keel is destroyed and that it will be impossible
to repair her. The officers and crew Of the
Howe have transferred their effects to the flag
ship Royal Sovereign.
Admiralty officials today inform the represent
alive Of the Associated Press that they received
numerous kilograms during the night from
officers of the Howe, but that none Of them
stated that the vessel had been foated. They
added that the efforts to get her off would be
continued and they hoped to avert her loss, as
her inner bottom had not been pierced by the
rocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
Little Doing on the Stock Exchange and
Dealings on n Small scale.

NEW YORK. Nov. Mooney. Sac PER cent.
Exchange steady-posted rates. sssa4sTiy
actual rates. iSSaiS3l. for sixty days and 1853.
a4s6s4 for demand. Governments steady-cnr-
rency,6s, 1917 bid; A.. coupons. ll4s bid: ex-
tended 2s, registered. 100 bid
There was a little more dong on the stock
exchange this morning. but in no instance we've
the dealings on large scale. The course Of
prices was irregular but the changes were very
slight IN most cases. The tendency was down.
ward, and Mt noon most stocks were slightly be-
low the closing figures Of last night Chicago
gas and Ann Arbor were the only exceptions Of
note. the former advancing / per cent and the
latter fractionally. At this writing a 80 D. m
the market is dull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

End of a Bitter and Exciting Fight iu Ala
bama.
Special Dispatch TO The Ever

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
MOSTGoMERY. ALA, Nov. 4.-Mr. Magee re-
turned to Pittsburg hast night. Before his de-
pGrture he issued card in reply to the charge
that his mission to Alabama WAS to buy votes.
Much interest is attached to his address, which
l. used by the fusionists rs a campaign docu-
meat.
4 serious collision was narrowly averted al
McGhee's switch. this county, between negro
popUlists'and negro straight" republicans at a
political speaking. The trouble was caused by
an attempt Of fusion negroes TO prevent the
straight republican candidate for Congress from
speaking. The former were routed after short
resistance and driven away. None were killed.
There will be big rallies by both parties
throughout the state tomorrow and Monday
nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
A New Venezuelan Minister

NFw YORK, Nov. 4.-Severaf recently ap-
pointed representatives of the new Venezuelan
government to this country arrived here this
morning on the steamer Venezuela. Among
them was DIR. H. Rivero Saldiva, the new consul
general to this city. A new minister to WASH
ington has been appointed. He is DR.. Fran
cisco Bustamente, who was exiled from his
country by Palacio last May. He will sail for
this country November o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
THE PARIS FUNDS.
They Can Be Released Only on an Order
From a French COurt

They Can Be Released Only on an Order
From q French Court.
LONDON, Nov. 4.-Messrs. Monroe l. Co., the
bankers of Paris who have in their possession
the money known as the Paris fund, belonging
to the Irish parliamentary party, have written
letter to Mr.. Justin Mccarthy, in which they
say they have consulted counsel in regard to the
release Of the fund. The counsel advises them
that they cannot part with the money unless
authorized to do so by the tribunal of the
Seine. No compromise between the two sec
tions OF the Irish parliamentary party regard.
ing the disposition Of the fund, tho add can
free them from responsibility Months may
elapse before the tribunal OF the Seine gives a
decision in the matter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
NO FUSION IN VIRGINIA,
Chairman Plerson of the Peoples Part,
Denies the Reported Agreement.


Denies the Reported Agreement.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 4, 1892.
The Richmond newspapers and other demo-
cratic organs in this state continue to assert
that the peoples party has fused with the re-
publicans. This is done in the face Of my
solemn denial and with the knowledge that
there has never been any grounds for such
report. There can be no fusion or deal in
this STATE between the peoples party and any
other party without my consent, and now as
sert positively and finally that there has been
no fusion and that there will be none.
Sincerely yours, c. H. PIERsoN,
Chairman Peoples Party of Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT,
THE FREEDxAN's HOSPITAL ESTIMATES.

THE FREEDNANs HOSPITAL EsrIMArEs
In view of the ruling Of the Treasury De
partment that under the existing law the money
estimated for the Frecdman's Hospital must be
expended under the direction Of the Secretary
Of the Interior the Commissioners have re-
quested the Secretary Of the Treasury to rec
ommend, in transmitting the estimates to Con-
gress, that either the disbursements shall be
made under their supervision or that the law
requiring them to make annual estimates for
its support out of the revenue Of the District
be repealed.
A PAVING CONTRACT REVOKED.
The Commissioners have revoked the con-
tsect for the paving Of street to the Schil-
hneer Paving Company and awarded Il to the
next lowest bidder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
The Woman's Clinic.

The annual meeting OF the board of the
"woman's Clinic" was held last evening ut the
residence Of the secretary, DIR. ID. s.
Lamb. 500 10Th street northwest The
report of the secretary showed that sec
patients had been treated during the
year. The treasurer reported that there were
no debts and there was a small amount on
hand. Several amendments were made to the
constitution and bylaws for the better working
of the clinic. The new board of directors we're
elected and the following officers were re-
elected: DIR. Vim. Lee. first vice president; Dr.
ID. s. Lamb, secretary; DIR. Minnie Z. Hell
berger, treasurer. The consulting and clinical
stats were reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
NtARRIED-

aLLAN-CCMBERLAND. In baltimore. Nd.
I.pS ,1sFinoer T. lsr. 10y the Rev. p, J. Donohue
Of Washington eity ossn
,PAhhER- RgPIERT. ON November 4 lssx, =.
e Y" shtcnce q. the Rev Father Gl.ah Of 81 Marxs~
nun, n at p;m,, WILLIAM :. PAkKER and
haiiE A. RUPERT. both washington, d. c. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

Trsmps Burned to Death In Lookup.
Sonora, CAL, Nov. 4.-The city Jail was
burned early yesterday morning. Two traEps
arrested for drunkenness were burned to death.
Their nance are unknown Il is supposed the
prisoners rot IRE 10 the jail themselyee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Name.


Re following are The OPENING and CLOSING prices q,
wire TO Carson Mccartney. l4lg n street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

SUPERIOR
TO ALL OTHER
MEDICINES FOR
PURIFYING TIE BLOOD
AND RESTORING THE
HEALTH AND
STRENGTH
Ayes
SARsApARILLA
STANDARD SPECIFIC
FOR scRoFULA. cATARRH.
RHEuxarrsM AND
DEBILITY.
CuKrs OrHEns
WILL CURE roc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
NgRs wINsIow's soOTRrNG SYRUP

NruRaIG1c PRISONS
And tho~e troubled with narvpisness resulting from
care VI Ovsrwork will D.. r,ii'.vcsi ~ taking
BROWNS IEUN BITTELS.
Genuins has trad. mara crossed red lines on
wrapper.
DiLrOI'SNEsS CONSTIPATION TORPID LIVER.
DE- cure.L Nerve AMI Liver Pills, - loss -5Jc-
Samples frs. SCHEIIER X STEVENS.
oh - ami Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
HE RED FLAG. Is FIYrSa.

We are obiged TO hang out the danger signals
The people have always been our friend. and they
Shall not bo deceived. n we can helpft.
HEED THE WARNING
Many limitations and simulations Of CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS are being offered and n n
our duty To raise the danger signal"
DON'T BE DECEIVED.
fou cannot be too careful You cannot scruttuze too
closely When you ask for CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS yon want CART E-R--s" Don't
he careless; see that you get ''C-A-R-T-E-R--s."
Refuse all others; take nothing but the genuine oAh
TER'S LITTLE LIVER FILLS
POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE
Small Pill Small Dose Small Praea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

IfsE ANoosTURA BrrTERs TO sTrMCLArE
ths sppssits and lesp the digestive In or
-. Dr. J. O. n srESEkT : SONS. sole Name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

WAsHrxarox MoKr.n Co
Once. Sls 9Th -. La n. ". Fsctory south
b--s s.sSis Msrs.r dsiivsr.i prsmVsly 10 any part
Ofthe city.
yn.xx scuxhkRJI RlssroS. ses'y and Irsss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

II 7. ,wALKER SONS. 2o4 10TH ST NV.
Os Building Papers, AOth-proOf Goods, fire BRICK,
Clay and Tile Asbestos. Fius Lining. Pulp. slate. "a
apl4
w. S. Japan. MIRO JEwrrEn AND
dealer In DIAMONDS. WATCHES. &C. Fine vstch
Repairing speciality. Co 9th n ". s<l3
GOLD IN THE HEAD CURED IN ONE NIoET
~ by NascuraA
Fer sale 0y druggists generally. 25een,s
oc:s-2ms as st. a ".
CurLpsrs Cnr
ron PrrcMIKso
Casio kIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

voters in any way have them arrested. Have
the sheriff to appoint deputy sheriffs enough to
enforce the law in each precinct The com
mittee will stand by You"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-16
AN ITALIAN LOVE STORY.

The Ocean and a Stern Father Could Not
Keep Them Apart
In front of a dingy row of tenement
houses ON President street, between Column
bia and Van Brunt streets, BROOKLYN,
nearly half : hundred Italiana-men,
women and dirty little o~hildren-stood last
night voe%iferously welcoming and praising
q tall, slender young man who stood
laughing and bowling to the crowd Of his
uountryfolk. bat at tho same timo keeping
careful hold of thu young woman at his
aide.
Tho girl had evidently been in this coun-
try only 4 very short time, for her holiday
dress was almost an exact copy OF that OF
the Neapolitan flower girl on q feast Gay.
Tho right side of her face is beautiful III
outline and charming in color. but when
she turned there could be seen extending
from her temple to her chin a broad scnr,
whose edges. drawn together, made a limo
of hidsous wrinkles. So near to the eye
ran the scar thai the lower lid was drawn
down, giving an ugly leering expression in
awful contrast to tbs beauty of the othor
cheek.
This story of the couple was this. They
had loved and wanted to marry, but tho
girls father, . fisherman near Naples, had
promised her to Francisco, a richer man.
At last in DESPAIR she begged her lover to
disfpure her faoo. He refused. This next
night, the night before her proposed mar
riage-Giuseppine pleaded again for her
own disagreement. She hated hsr own
beauty because it stood between herself and
her own happiness. At last, in . wild fit
OF desperation, Augustine seized thu
knife and with one broad sweep OF the
blade gashed the lovely face from temple
to chin.
As they suspected, Francisco refused to
marry q girl 80 disigured, but Augustine
was tried and sentenced to three years in
prison, and his marriage seemed as far off
as before. All the time he was in prison
Giuseppine worked and saved. and when
the three years had expired she met her
lover at the prison gate. and. putting All
her little savings in his hands. bade him go
to America and earn enough to SEND Tor
her. He refused. unless she married him
before he left Naples, and as they walked
toward the city they met a wandering
padre, who made them man and wife.
After g short twenty-four hours of mar
ried life Augustine left Naples on q coast
ing vessel, and finally made his way to this
country. which he reached about six
months ago. His oountrymen heard his
story and found him work, and meanwhile
he saved every cent, until at last he had
enough to send for his young wife. Her
father refused to let her leave, and locked
her in their little cottage, but the girl who
would sacrifice her beauty for her love.
laughed at the old jailer. and ono night
stole out and away to friends, who helped
her to find the way to this country.-New
York Advertiser.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-16
The terms and conditions Of sale will be as

The terms and conditions Of sale will be as
follows:
Thirty per cent of the purchase price cash at
the time Of enle. The balance to be secured by
II penal obligation to be executed within twenty.
four hours after the sale, conditioned for ne
payment of the residue of the purchase to the
state of Montana in seven equal annual pay.
ment', with interest at the rate OF seven per cent. cent
per annum. Provided. that the purchaser shall
have tho option of paying tho whole amount OF
the purchase in cash il he SO desires.
All lands win b sold subject to the pr9y ydna.
SECTION 81. ANY person desiring to purchase
land upon which no or she shall have made i'm.
provements prior to the passage OF this ast' II
ysyed, then prior to the survey. shall be allowed
ments from the amount, bid for the said land
and improvements. and in the event that any
proyements have been made. this purchaser shall
pay the full price OF said land and improvements
to the state treasurer. and, the state treasurer
shall pay tho appraised value OF tho improves
prloo of said improvements shall DO paid in full
At the time Of the sale by the purchaser. Provided
that tho bid mentioned in this section shall DO
for a sum equal to tho amount Of both the APP
minimum price OF the land IS fixed. by tho state
board Of land commissioners. but in case such
bid does not eguai the minimum price OF the
land and tho appraised value OF improvements
| such deficit shall be tasen from the appraised
| valne of the i'm improvements. Bald Improvement,
| shall be appraised as provided for the apprAise-
| ment of improvements upon school lands In Eco.
No bid will BIO accepted ut loss than the APP
praised yalue, nor for less than ten uO) dollars
All lands pot sold viii BIO for lease immedi-
JOS. X. TooLE, President.
JOHN CANNON, Secretary,
OF the State Board Of Land commissioners.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-16

CUMMONS-IN THE DISTRICT COURT Oh
the First judicial district Of 1.-THE state of Mon
tana, in and for the county of Lewis and Clarke
Fanny M. Kelley. plaintiff. vs. William a. Kels
ley. defendant.
The state Of Montana sends greeting to the
above-namsd defendant:
You are hereby required, to appear in an action
tiff in the district court Of the First judicial
district OF the state of Montana in and for the
county of Lewis and Clarke, and to answer the
complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclu-
sive Of the day Of s~eryice) after. the service on
you Of this il served within this county;
district. within twenty days; otherwise within
forty days, or Judgment by default will be taken
against you, according to the prayer of said COM
plant.
The said action is brought to obtain a decree
Of divorce dissolyinx the bonds ct matrimony
and giving the plaintiff, the care and custody, OF
Cora E. Kelley. minor daughter OF said parties.
and for general relief. Plaintiff alleges as causea
for divorce that the defendant has :wiltully alb.
sented himself from the plaintiff without any
reasonable cause for the space OF one year, and
Of Montana without intention OF returning.
And you are hereby notified that # You fail to
appear and answer tbs said complaint, IS above
required. the said plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in, said complaint;
Given under any hand and the seal of tho district
court OF the First judicial district Of the state OF
Montana. in and for the, county OF Lewis and
our Lord one Thousand sight hundred and ninety
srAL.] JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
By H. B.. THOMPSON, Deputy Clerk.
MA6sENA BULLARD.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-16
A LEGISLATIVE BLACKBOARD.
The Rival of Funston Turns Up in the
New York Assembly,.

The Rival of Funston Turns Up in the
New York Assembly.
ALBANY, April ia sensation was Gre
atsd in the assembly to-day by the address
of Phil Missing, of the Eighth New York
assembly district. He spoke on the Yet
man woman suffrage bill, and every SEN
tence contained an ambiguous meaning OF
Questionable character. Women had
crowded into this chamber to hear the de-
bate on the bill, and not only the floor, but
the galleries, were thronged with them.
Col. Webster sprang TO his feet in a tower
ing rage and demanded that wishing be
called to order and that his language be
%expunged from ths records. Adozen mem
bsrs seconded the demand and the motion
to expunge WAS carried in laundering tones
Mrs. Margaret J. Hoey, representing the
women's labor organization in the state,
said she would bring the matter to the at
tention Of every labor organization in the
state and see that Missing does not come
back to tho legislature to again insult mod.
est women who fought indecsnoy. The
most extraordinary part Of the proceeding
is tbs fact that Wissina's own wife sa1
within q few feet of where he stood. The
bill passed by q vote of sixty-nine tt
thirty-four, but will not pass the senate.