davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
WITHOUT PROCESS OF LAW.
A Runaway English Girl Seized by the

A Runaway English Girl Seized by the
Government and Sent Back Home.
The New York Press this morning said that
ten days ago there arrived at quarantine on
board the steamship Havel young English girl
OF rare beauty, education and refinement. She
was the daughter Of the Reddingtons, one of
the wealthiest families of London. She fed to
this country both from her husband and her
family. Her husband, whose name is given as
Davis, she said she loathed, and she claimed
she was forced into an offensive marriage with
him some years ago. The Havel had barely let
60 her anchor at quarantine when the vessel
was boarded by number of persons from a
revenue cutter. They included several prominent
insanity experts Of New York city, whose names
are given. and Representatives Of the ReddinR-
ton family. The Reddington family. when they
learned Of their daughters escape, had cabled
that she be intercepted.
And they did il. Without any judicial pro-
ceedings of any character. without any appeal
to the courts, and vet with the powerful ma
chinery of the United States government AS an
aid in the work. the young::woman was seized.
and under pretext that she wac insane was de-
prived of her liberty and held in custody TO
await the arrival of members of her family from
London1 who were Fastening in pursuit Of her.
They reached the city a week ago and the
young girl was at once handed over to their
care, she having in the meantime been detained
by the government officers at Ellis Island The
party remained in New York city until Saturday,
when they took a steamer for Liverpool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
ANACOSTIA,
A CORNER STONE LAID,


The corner stone Of Emanuel Baptist Church
of Garfield was laid with becoming ceremony at
$3.50 O'Clock yesterday. Throngs from Potomac
City, Stantontown, Howardtown and Hillsdale
were present. Rev. Mr. Thomas of Enon Bap-
fist Church of Washington called the assemblage
to order and Rev. Mr.. Howard opened the
services with prayer. Appropriate scripture
reading by Rev. A. H. Catiett. pastor of Mace
donia Baptist Church of Hillsdale. followed.
The corner stone was then set by the District
grand master, l. o. o. F. The orators Of the
occasion, Rev. Thomas of Washington. Rev.
Samuel NJ. johnson. pastor Of Allen A. NJ E,
Chapel of Garfield, and Rev. James Peyton,
pastor of Hillsdale A. NJ f. station, were intro
duced and made stirring and eloquent addresses
M Frederick Douglass and Bishop johnson
were absent on account of sickness.
Mrs. Maggie Hunnicutt read a well-written
letter from the Imme diate Aid Society in
closing contribution Of sl0for the new church
The society was present in full dress regnlia
under command of President A. A. Hunnicutt
and Secretary Hannibal Hall. Music was fur
nished by the choir Of Allen Chapel under the
leadership of Prof. John A. Smith. A collection
that Melted 5000 was taken up, and the program
closed with prayer by DR.. Johnson.
TALKING TEMPERANCE IN THE TENT.
The seating capacity Of the temperance tent
was overtaxed last night. The large audience
joined in the chorus and contribution with en-
couraging vigor. The meeting was presided
over by Grand Chief Van Week. and stalwart
temperance talks were made by Rev. Mr.. Or
borne of Washington. Rev. Mr.. McLaren of the
Anacostia NJ. Z. Church and Mr.. John R. Ma
honey. Since the tent opened 100 persons have
signed the pledge.
NOTES.
The handsome residence of Mr.. T. J. Moore
on Morris street hulled in.
Miss Emile G. Lamson will erect a, 500
house on Highview avenue, o. L. Green's SUBJ
division,
The AnacOstia Building Association has plans
for ten fine residences to be built on Avalon
Terrace. Pennsylvania avenue and Buena Vista.
severe electric and rain storm passed to the
northeast OF the village yesterday afternoon and
did some damage to crops In Spaulding's dis
trict, Prince Georges county.
Mrs. Summerville has returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
The Dog Question.
TO the Editor Of The Evening Star:

10 the Editor OF The Evening Star:
Before leaving my home in Washington for a
visit to this place intended writing an article
Tor your useful journal requesting you to use
your influence in having the great nuisance Of
dogs abated in our city. The idea. however,
passed out Of my mind and has just been re-
newed by the terrible account of ravages com.
United by mad dogs in Chicago. All dogs
allowed in streets should at least be muzzled
SHY giris who take their disgusting pets in the
streets should have this restriction placed upon
them. Two gentlemen well known In Washing
ton were attacked by these pets in the presence
OF their brainless owners. one Of whom seemed
to enjoy the fun. One of the gentlemen was
seized by the leg while conversing with her and
severely pinched. but thanks to a thick pair Of
trousers the skin was not broken. The other
gentleman was bitten in the lady's presence and
felt obliged at once to have the wound cauter-
ICED The women who own these dogs should
u the peace. B.
PEORIA, Ill, June 8, 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
The Southern Maryland Railroad.

The cases of the Washington and Potomac
Railroad Company vs.. the Washington City and
Point Lookout Railroad Company and BENT. f..
Bowling and others against the Washington
City and Point Lookout Railroad Company. the
New York Improvement Company, William J.
Best and others was heard in Marlboro, Ma.
last week by Judges Brooke and Crane in the
circuit court Of Prince Georges county. The
complainant the costs to be paid by the plaintiffs.
reserving. however, the right to the PLANTING
attorneys to show cause within ten days, if sny
they have, Why the order should not be final.
provided a copy Of the order be served upon
the plaintiffs within five days from this date.
This order, If final, will give Mr.. Best exclusive
control of a road running from Brandywine 10
Point Lookout, known many years ago % the
Southern Maryland road. For many months
the running Of trains has been stopped owing
to injunctions granted By The court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06

Saturday afternoon at the sixth precinct sta
ton Deputy Coroner Patterson held an inquest
in the case of Philip Jet, the colored man who
was killed by the falling of a scaffold at the
buildings corner Of Sth and d streets southeast
Friday morning, heretofore published in
The STAR. The principal witness examined was
the brick contractor at the building, who gave
evidence to the effect that the lumber was
knotty and-defective. WorkmeA at the build
ing told Of the accident and the distressing
scene that followed.
After hearing all the testimony the jury re-
turned verdict that the deceased died from
paralysis of the spine, caused by fall from the
scaffold where he was working. The fall was
due to defective lumber and the absence of the
usual props under the joists.
As the verdict did not mention any one as
being responsible for the accident no one was
held on criminal charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
DENOUNCED THE LYNCHING,
Clergy OF PORT Jervis Preach Against the
Work of the Mob.

Most Of the clergy of Fort Jervis in their ser.
mons yesterday voiced the sentiment Of the
Misunderstanding section Of the community
in Remuneration Of the lynching of Bob Jackson
or Lewis. Rev. II. Hudnut Of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church denounced with nnsparing severity the
conduct of those citizens who passively acqui-
esced in the bloody deed and made no attempt
TO interfere with the mob. He said the LYNCH
ing was indefensible from every point Of view.
and characterized as murderers those who were
responsible for il. That the lynchers did not
make the terrible mistake of hanging the wrong
man was, he said. purely a matter of good luck,
as the prisoner had not been positively identi-
ned as the guilty man. The lynching
disgrace to civilization and deep and indelible
stain on this community.
Rev. Mr.. Hudnut Was one of those who
actively interfered 10 restrain the lynchers.
Rev. Mr.. Venema OF the Reformed Church.
in the rear of which the lynchiug took place
expressed in vigorous language his condemns
tion of the organized crime. which he'd brought
disgrace and lasting shame on the fair name os
the beautiful village. He said there were no
words strong enough 10 condemn the brutal
assault Oh defenseless female. Ii was helm
ous crime, but the crime that succeeded xas no
less heinous.
Coroner Harding will commence the inquest
this afternoon in the corporation rooms. Tho
only witnesses whom he viii summon will be
the police and the few citizens who acted in be-
half OF the law. He has not been able to learn
the name Of any one Of the lynching party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06

-. for YOU But yOu can't know
ncnsy con haze one, till you've tried DR..
vseIn" Rsmsdy. What's incurable by any
sesss nsans. Yields 10 that. By its mild,
oth .s;,g cleansing and heaiirS properties. it
SOD ,Ss worst cases, no matter of how long
es nr That's the reason the money can
snnssesd There's q risk about it, TO be
Rnt it's 50 small that the proprietors
AZ A.. svr1ptcn,s Of cat-rrh are, headache,
-sI.t1,ction of nose. discharges falling into
Sat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid,
t.s,-, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent,
49, n,,trid and offensive; eyes weak, ring
49, he ears, deafness; offensive breath
ns n and taste impaired, and general debl-
Oply few symptoms present at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
Debating for q Prize.

The Columbian Law School Debating Society's
annual prize debate was held Saturday night in
the university lecture hall. The question of de-
bate was:
Resolved, That il would be wise public policy
for this country to adopt national system Of
compulsory education.
The speakers for the Affirmative were H. s.
Mcknight Of West Virginia. Edgar c. Malby Of
Michigan and Robert E. Woods Of Kentucky.
Those who argued in the negative were Paul T.
Gadsden Of South Carolina, E. Hilton Jack
son Of Virginia and II. J. Griffin Of North Caro-
lima.
. The judges were Representative Bryan Of
Nsbraska and Bailey Of Texas and Mr.. B. H.
Warner. The decision 10 reserved until COM
msnoemsnt day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
Gone to Minneauolis.

The Young Mems Pennsylvania Republican
Club of this city left Saturday for Minneapolis.
They had a special car and went by way of the
Baltimore and Ohio. They were accompanied by
the Maryland Republican Club from Baltimore.
Among those in the party from this city were
Thomas Atkinson, Thomas Cavanaugh. Maj.
Joseph Sparks, Maj. A. F. Mcmillan, Mai.
Frank Gross, B. F. Butler. B. F. Gilkeson and
son, H. J. Shoemaker, Daniel Raney. Capt.
H. A. Cobaugh, W. /. Lewis. Thomas p. Miller,
Hon. II. Hughs of Tennessee. Allan Ruther.
ford, delegate from Maryland; Alf Taylor, dele
gate from Tennessee. and John Asbury, dele
gate from Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
Relay Bicycle Race In f,rb,~,r

The first relay bicycle race in Michigan viii
start, rain or shine, this afternoon from the
Grand Rapids Democrat Office The course is
us miles, through Grand Lodge. Lansing, Ann
Arbor TO Detroit The message L. from l. NJ.
Weston, editor of the Esssaocrat. 10 W. L.
Quinby. editor Of the Detroit Free Press. The
schedule time 10 II hours IS minutes Both pa
pers have offered medals and the event 10
eagerly looked forward 10 by all the bicyclers in
the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
The Florida Democrats.

The Florida democratic convention adopted
the two-thirds rule and nominated Hon. Henry
L. Mitchell of Hillsboro for governor by accla-
nation. r. Fenwick Taylor of Alachua was
nominated for justice Of the supreme court,
DIR. John L. Crawford of Wakulla for secretary
Of state, W. B. Lamar of Jefferson fer attorney
general and W. B. Bloxham Of Leon for con-
troller by reclamation. C. B. Collins of Marion
county was nominated for treasurer on the
third ballot; U. n. Sheats for superintendent of
public instruction and L. B. Wombell for COM
missioner Of agriculture.
The platform presented by the committee il
voluminous document. nearly half being devoted
to state affairs. The third plank promises relief
to farmers; fifth denounces the Mckinley tariff
law; sixth denounces the force bill; eighth de-
mands that Congress prevent dealing in
"futures;" ninth demands unlimited coinage of
silver; tenth demands the abolition of national
banks, &C.; eleventh asks for circulating me.
dunn of at least $50 per capita, and twelfth de-
mands government control Of railroads. No
reference is made to the. presidential question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06

The funeral services over the body Of Charles
Gsyler, the playwright. were held at the Little
Church Around the Corner in New York Thurs
dav afternoon, being largely attended by
theatrical managers and members Of IL dra-
matte profession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06

Gov. Flower has pardoned the labor aei-
tator, Joseph Barondess Of New York, who
was sentenced 10 Sing Sing for blackmail
in obtaining 600 from the cloak firm of Popkiu
q Marks, New York, on the promise that he
would eend thsir closkmaksrs beck TO work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06

Work has been resumed in the mills and fac
tories of the Oxford iron and nail factory st
Oxford, n. J. The works have been idle for
six months. The puddlers have agreed 70 make
six heats. Some OF the strikers threaten u prs-
vent the men from working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06

John G. Loewe and his two sons, aged eight
and ten years. were drowned at Silver Greek
dam about three miles north Of Milwaukee. On
the Milwaukee riyer. Yesterday. Mr.. Lpews,
his two sons and Michael Schwartz a market
gardener, started out in a small boat on fish,
ing trip. There was a strong current In the
river and before either aware OF the danger
Loewe lost control Of the boat. The party vas
swept over the falls and father and sons per-
ished. Schwartz was hurled beyond the falls
and succeeded in swimming ASHORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
Mr.. Chamber starr. for E..r Africa.

Mr.. william Aston CHAMBER has started from
London on his expedition TO explore a re-
gion Of eastern Africa. He is in the best Of
health, and his arrangements, AZ already de-
tailed are perfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06

In response to a letter from Archbishop Cor
rigan Of New York, requesting the pope to dis
avow Archbishop Ireland's school plan, the
pope has sent letter to the bishops of the
province Of New York reapproving the Fari-
bault-Stilwater scheme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
John Redmond Coming.

John Redmond yesterday took the STEAMSHIPS
Etruria at Queenstown for New York In re-
plying TO an address made in behalf OF q party
Of friends who saw him OF he said that he
favored an arnistice according 60 which neither
Irish faction should contest seats held by the
opposing faction. In case the anti-Parne,llites
refused such proposition he said the Parnell-
ties would contest every Irish seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06

An wnw sW al
ofer-th the one
that's m ade by
the proprietors Of
DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy.
Unusual, but
IN ade in good
faith It's a re-
ward Of 500 for
an incurable case
- Catarrh. II
you have one, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
CREDIT

SYSTEM FROM THE saw
''ss OF THEIR WEEKLY OR MONTHLY TOLL.
- isklE CONVENIENCE DICTATES
VIE INDUCEMENTS Such AS WE OFFER
livery HOME CAN BE MADE THE CENTER OF
'iEAcIIoN IF SELECTION BE MADE FROM
VasUFEEB LINE OF
"kSlIURE. CARPETS. Marrrsas. BABY
'AHiAGEs. TOILET AND DINNER sEIs, RE.
HAIoEs. GAS AND yAPoR STOVES
ASD WORKS OF ART.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
FoK 80 D.ys

asx. our :. Snnt repairs and enlargement. Of our
esni a. OF Fine Wines and Brandies at 10 per
sssi q. ior cash On Groceries and Cigars per
esaf Ter cash
Hsla,u A HEITMULLEa co,
1888 lam Of. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-06
House q He aNANS,s

House 4 HE3NANN's
CASH AND CREDIT Houses.
~ sl9. s2l AND y2s .rH ST.
AND
e3s MASS AVE. NV.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-17
Athiefics at tha Onera Hnuse.

The athletic entcr t9lUmalt .Get night drew q fair s'zed crowd. It was opened by couple of juvenile aspir2nts about II years of age each, who furnished as much fun for the spec'a .ors as anything that followed. The reXt was a tame GX- hbi,ion by couple of nCys few years older. Massrs. Christol and Valladiar fol- lowed ID q very ar, istic and graceful fene- ing bout. Faladier a-Guitted himself creditably and was complmented by Christol.
 An exhibition of Graaco Roman wrest- ling, was next on the program, between ChrstOl and Dav's the latter l. power fully built man tritie tOo heavy per haps. This was aa e. jOvable act as it gave the crowd a chance 10 see many of the scientific points of tEis style, and was 9 good chance fir the display of ChristOls wonderful a,iity.
 \ new comar Nicholson gave an eX- .hibition cf high kick.ng and wth hls partner boxed 1 good lively rounds to the satisfaction of the crowd. 1 5 round go between BroVhy and Jackson vas next. and was decided by ChrIstol who acted as referee in favor or B-0r n.y. Di5hle and LaBlach5 then took the stage and boxed two rounds. The former was manifestly 10 light and did not make any sort Of a a.ehOwing, so Davis stripped amp finished inc aiIaiI with another two round exhibition ID which LaBlanche explained his favori.e swing with illustrations.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-17
U. LAND COURT.
The CaIvan Case Submitted Lively C.ntest Over the Famous Eleven
 League Clause.

The court of private land claims is hard at work. The case of the Gslyan grant came over from yesterday. h this case Nr. Earle male an elaborate argu- meot which was nig9ly commented Oy the bar for its discussion Of many legal points iu5olye5 in 5h's an5 similar cases.
 Alter the submission or the Galvan case the colrt took up ahe Alameda grant, and is hing argued today by Mr. Bsyro ds for tie United States and Measrs. F .r.a anl Hoglri fir the claim an s. Mr. Earle is 8 member of the firm of J=ffries & Fare, of Washington anl they are associated with Mr How ard. who represents a number cf other grants.
 The argument in tbe Alameda grant il. probably. be cOmI ietso late tris a.- t=rnoon. ar. eogard opened rh7 case and at the roon rece=s Ir. bsyncld s was sti ! add re- s5jn5 the court ani Mir. 7 re wac 10 follow. Tie der, m ttis g1tnt wii settle tie eleven league clau e Jf tie land Colrt act SO far as taIs court Is coucerued. Ina conf at ct opinion befreeu inc rar.i-s is very -haTp and b9,h les are urging yiga-lcualy. Mr. RayEui5s r,!ia- Os tre -pa,iac language of the Let, and MessIs. Earle and How ard on the case of the U. $. vs SOu'her- land. 19 How 2GG, in wb cl 1t s hsid:
 That the United States have bound themselves by treaty to ackuowledse and protect al bona fide titles granted by previous government, and tms court has no discretion 10 enlarge or cur,aii such gr8nJe.'
 Mr. Reynolds holds substantially tbat is this were a perfect and complete grant the contention of the grantees would be good, but as 1t IS imperfect the | congress and this court have the right to say teat not more than eleven leagues 1 shall be confirmed. This argument is in line with Nr. Reynolds previOus de- claratons, as to the political right or the United $ ates to decide arbitrarily on the imperfect rights of grantees New Mexican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-17
University Thursday.

The faculty Of the University expect ed much of the sophomore class under the thorough framing of Prof. II. J. Hall. but we doEb. ii they were fully prepared for the lau els which were wCn cn the occasion of the first Thursday publc ihetor,a; Is this week.
 Charles O. Rouse. read the first essay. upcn the eulj-c5 Life of Shakespear." This had en well prepared, the young writer having selected points Of iGtereSs and put tham tog-t1e into an inter5s5- ng narrative, whi h he presented ln good style, wi n gr c5fu'ness and ease.
 Mss Mercedes Sh' bell neXE. gave an entertaining account of the Life Cf Julius Caesar" arOidiGE tedious dergii-. but dislus-iCg the principal sveGts Ot lis career with marx d ayi ity, Her bearing upo~ The platform WIS mosl plaHsing and her readIrg excellent.
 Miss Mar Walker had G paper U0Ca the principal "Cnarac.e- in Slak5- spears Julius Caesar" read wI,h an Ep- parent interest in Ter subject. Heres innate of Caesar and nIs contemporaries had lhe merits O. originality anC ha~- mOnlOus adjustment Cf character which can only cone from tdrouga s-uly and the reading Of h. best authors.
 Mss Nellie Reid gave an intNrez ti-g account or"l hs Nriumrirat ' J h. essay slowed Q uch individual ty thought ID t. eating of a subject wnIcn knowledge Cou'd only Us obtained from reading. Miss Reid read the poem at the Coum- bus Day celebration in Tucson, Novl q, most creditably.
 There IS % longer any fear of tne per manent success Of this new departure Of the Thursday afternoon public exercises Everybody was delighted at the results this week. and there is ucTe O. the same kind Of entertainment in store for those who attend. Next Thursday Rev (. Ii Mahaffie will give the address,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-17
The Crown of Fame.

This spectacular dramatic tableau fs in course of preparation by the ladies of the Episcopal Guild.
 They have secured the services of Col. Zabriskie as instructor and general manage-.
 B. w.. Tichenor has kindly con sented to assist the colonel in the de- coratiOns and stage management. Re hearsals are now beirg held daily and the fair debutantes are devotIng theIr time, talents and energies to the per lection of their respective parts. The performance will be novelty and notbing ln this line has ever been presented here before.
 Beautiful ladies, gorgeous surround ings handsome costumes and artistic auxiliaries will com bine to render this entertainment "A thing of beauty is a joy forever"
 Col Zabriskie will add as a variety three tableauX Vivants which he pre- sented for the first time at Paraiso Springs last summ mer while there for his health.
 They are the Sculptor's Dream from the Marble Heart. Diana watching the Chase'and the Sleeping Beauty.
 The executive committee consists of Chas R. Drake chairman, Prof. Gulley and Col. Zabriskie.