davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-15
TIE KING OF BEASTS

THE KING OF BEASTS
The king Of beasts having made q beast of himself
knxs sometimes vii, Is restored to his proper con-
ditiOn by a mouse whom he had Lefriended.
Ibis fable teaches not TO despise BUTTS BROMO
11rHIA because the price II only 10 cents. that
good turn deserves smother II II cures your
headache recommend 10 to your friends
Why does BUTTS BRON0 LITHIA cure headache
where all Other hrocs fail. and why Is IL continu-
ously successfully
Physicians that Bromide Of Potassium Is irri-
tating TO the stomach, and il now seldom IL ever
prescribed Whereas Bromide OF Litnia Is 500 hing
and harmless, act the Kidneys and in the combt
nation Of BUTTS BkOMO LII HIA. the creates:
discovery Of the is sac sni positive remedy
Headarhe. Neuralvfs. Seasickness. Nervousness.
Insomnia and excessive Of stimulents.
For sale BY all d-usxists Three dosss in each bot
Tia 10 cenfs-
N.B.-on receipt Of of our b. B. T.. red seas
be found the cork Of each bottle Of BUTTS BkOMO
IITHiA. We will send fres TO any address a copy o.
our famous b. B. L Primer. illustrated; of the
both young and old.
Address THE E A. BUTTS CO..
les sos 18th St . Washington. DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-15
The Monterey to Celebrate the Fourth of

Acting Secretary Of the Navy McAdoo. upon
the application Of tn, chamber Of commerce
and the citizens Of Portland, Greg, has ordered
the coast defense ship Monterey to proceed
from San Francisco to Portland to participate
In the celebration on July Of the opening Of
the Great Northern railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-15

The trustees of the Eimira Female College
on Monday elected Rev. Rufus S. Green. ID. ID.
president of that institution. Dr. Green is a
graduate Of Hamilton College. class of o.
He was for eight years the pastor of the
Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church in
Buffalo. and goes to the Elmira College from
the Central Presbyterian Church at Orange,
Nj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-15
Is THIS THE MURDERER
Startling Testimony in tho Borden Trial This
Afternoon.

Afternoon.
NEW BEDFORD. = >ss., June 15-This after
noon DIR. Benjamin J. Handy testified
that he passed the Borden house be-
tween 1920 and l0:4O on the morning Of the
murder and raw a nedium-siz young man Of
pale complexion with eyes fixed on the sidewalk
He was in the street between the Borden and
Kelly house. and attracted witness attention by
strange actions.
On cross-examination-Th man was walking
slowly away from the Borden house; seemed
mentally sgitated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-15
why the "Colonels" Have Been Losing.

Why the "Colonels" Have Been Losinx.
Manager Barnie is displeased ut the reports
OF his releasing Pfeffer, T. Brown and other
players OF the Louisville club. II have no in
tention of releasing anybody" said Mr. Barnie
lsss night II have as good team Of players
as any club in the league, and their numerous
defeats are to be accounted for because we had
no pitchers who could hold the opposing bats
men down to a reasonable number Of hits. In
addition to Rhodes, the young man secured
from Johnstown. have my eyes on another
young pitcher Of promise, and II 1 secure him
the Louisvilles will begin to win a fair proper
ton Of their games"
Latham Removed From the Grounds
There was excitement at Baltimore yester-
day. Latham, when he struck out for the
third time, is alleged to have used abusive Ian
guage toward the umpire, and Mclaughlin
promptly fined him. Latham, it is said. con-
tinued his abuse, and the fine was increased to
SIS and the third baseman was ordered to the
bench. Even from the bench Latham is said
to have continued his peculiar behavior, and
the umpire ordered him to leave the grounds
Some man IN the open seats ran to Latham and
encouraged him not to leave. but Police Sergt.
Rowe escorted the excited spectator to the gate
and deposited him on the outer side Of the
fence. Some persons who did not hear
Latham's comments blamed the umpire for his
action, but others said that Mclaughlin do
served CO Lmendation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-15
COULDN'T BUNCH HITS
The Colonies Batting More Timely
Than the Senator's.
BOYS WIN ONE.

Demonstration ON the Bleach
ers-Latham Ordered From the baltimore
Grounds Manager Barnie Not DiscOnr-
aged-Various sporting Notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-15

flies in the second, for which they had to run
Three men were ON base in the third, when
Bill Brown drove a liner at Sullivan. Joe
jumped and caught 1t. 1t meant three runs
bad he missed it,
The visitors worked the sacrifice hit to tho
queens taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-15
ONE ENJOYS

OA~0 ~J u ~
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing 10 the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn eHectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on band will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIe syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Nv. NEW Y0Rx. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-15

MEssRs. c. L. PALMER, A. M. Tubman, jr.
James L. Hunter aud W. 7. Robinson will leave
TINS city on their wheels June II bound for
chicago They expect to arrive there on the
25th instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-15
WASHINGTON.
LOUISVILLE
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Washington, >; Louisville. 4. Left n bases-Wasb-
inston 9; Louisville ., First ball. on talls-On
Ihree-base hit-Pfefer Two-base hits-Hoy. Null
yey. sacrihes hits, Browning; Pfener. Fnhnsy.
pes Wise ani LarkiS; Wise and L.rkin; oRourfe.
BY hhotss. Uinpirs-Lynch. lime u Eams~Two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-15
GREDI I
FOB
ALL,

There isnts BIT OF use I'm deriving yourself OF
necessary household furniture Tell u what ron
and We will send IL right out TO the houseyou will be
Just rs welcome to II though had paid cash Tor
Our prices are marked plainly on each article and
there is no deviation from those rices whether yoa
pay cash or whether you prefer long time and easy
weekly or monthly payments We invite you 10 COM
You surely MEDIA
REFRIGERATOR
And you need it aov II 6 POOR economy 20 try Ia
get along without one We have them all sizes and
At all prices
MATING
is q Necessity during o hot summe--it gives your
rooms cool. inviting appearance and save the
and tear on the carpet We have ali grades o. mating
that relisb,e-we will lay Il YOU of
IL you wish to brighten np tie pa-lor with new
suite Of furniture You viii ind endless variety o.
styles here TO choose from. We offer chnic. he
tween Plush Haircloth Parlor suite tor ST. 10
devote one entire noor ~
PARLoR FuRSrrunE
Suites In tapestry, Wilton rus hrocatelle gilt g.
Bed Room Suite We sell FOR Sl3-h-ve, IN
buresu-no.hiug like 1t elsewhere a; our price.
" you need Carpet Tor the rArioT We sell Spiendi
Brus els at 80 cents per yard-InrraIn Carpet. -
WE MAKE AND LAY ALL CARPET F~rF o.
CosT-NO CHARGE FOR WASTE IL MATCHING
FIGURES No one e.~e does - much.
Woven Wire Springs, 81 al. Forty-pouud Il air Maj.
tress. 81. Remember these Irices crsh lri-a-
they are credt prIces-either way suits
We are Offering Neat. Trim Baby Carrizge 70. 50 -
and from that On as hirb Won care pay our so =
of baby Carriages is bri:ul 'retty patterns ana
We handle none but reliable makes-Hey wood maS,.-
field. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-15
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.

Prof. Larrogue Dies Suddenly From Too
Much Illuminating Gas.
Late this afternoon the police we're informed
that there was a dead body at 1918 1 street.
The dead wagon was sent. and it was
found that Prof. H. Larrogus Ind
died suddenly from the effects Of
illuminating gas, bat whether it was suicide
or not is uncertain. The body was removed to
the morgue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-15

Walking at Kernan's.

The pace was pretty hot last night at Ker-
mans and at midnight the score stood rs
follows: Mollie Harvey, ia miles laps; Aggie
Harvey, 236 miles 10 laps; Rose fremont 236
miles laps; Mamie Hewitt, 221 miles laps;
Nav Gafney. 224 miles 10 laps.
Hoagiand made one mile in seven minutes
seven seconds.
Aggie Harvey and fremont, both Of whom
can easily cover the required distance Of 275
miles: will now RI ce for first place.
At Baltimore yesterday Jennie Fraser covered
"a miles. two miles more than the required
distance Others are following her up, how
ever, and will give her q merry chase for first
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-15
yyarts Tn Re chief Ipspector.

Wants to BE Chief Inspector.
Thomas N. Magee Of this city has filed his
application at the Treasury Department for the
position of chief of inspection division in the
sixth auditors office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-15

OTHER LEAGUE GAMES
,.,. RHE
Baltimore ...........0 0 O-6 < {,
Cineinnati......... s O @ O O @ ~ 10 4
l1tchers-Eawke and Sullivan.
R.HE
ph,isdelphis ........4 o. 90 0 % Is /
Pbtsburg .,;...-....o o o o o / % & 2
Pitcheis-keeie and Terry
RF.E.
Chicago. .........2 o 0 8 3-li ia d
.Pitchers-Crane and Baldwin, McGill and Mcliin-
No.. r. HE.
b sosion: ;:........"..I o o 0 81 Is 2
81 Louis. 30 q 10 6 l
stein. ~ N ia
p,, R.HE.
Cleveland .............0 o o @ @ O. g 4
Pitchers-Stein and Young.
Record of the Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-15

Record of the Clubs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06

Sappho On August II and IL. 1876,
the Canadian schooner yacht Count
ess of Dufferin sailed for the cup, and
was defeated by the schooner yacht
Madeline. The next race for the cup
was in November, 1881, when the
American sloop Mischief defeated the
Canadian sloop ATLANTA. In 1882 the
New York Yacht club returned the
cup to George l.. Schuyler, the only
survivor of the original donors, that
he might give it back to the club
under new conditions. Mr.. Schuyler
made a second deed of gift, which
provided that the challenging boat
should belong to some recognized for
eign yacht club having an annual re-
gatta over an ocean yacht course, the
competitor to be 'of not less than
thirty or more than 300 tons register,
and to sail on it's own bottom to the
port where the contest took place. In
September, 1885, the English cutter
Genesta came over and sailed for the
cup and was beaten by the sloop Pur-
itan. In September, 1886, the cutter
Galatea, representing the Royal
Northern Yacht club, was defeated by
the American yacht Mayfiower. In
September, 1887, the cutter Thistle of
the Royal Clyde Yacht club was de-
feated by the Volunteer. The cup was
then again returned to Mr.. Schuyler,
who restored it to the club under a
third deed of gift, the dimension
clause of which requires that a for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06

should start away to leeward for the
first fifteen miles and return to wind
ward.
The international racers. lying
close to the starting point, were
busy with preparations till well on
to II o'clock, when they began to
make sail There was a general re-
was greater than that of her OPP
ponent When the preparatory gun
was fired, the Valkyrie came around
and found position under the
Vigilant's lee-quarter. Both boats
then headed for the line. 1t was
only forty seconds after the starting
gun was fired until the Vigilant got
over the line, the English boat about
six lengths behind. When Two miles
out, the center boarder gained half
a minute in time apparently.
During the first two miles, the
breeze freshened up a bit, but scarcely
had the squirt made itself known than
it died out and left less air than had
prevailed previously.
From then the boats entered into
drifting match. They were about
| six miles out with the Vigilant pretty
nearly half mile ahead when the
accident of the day occurred. The
| Vigilant was seen to point off to
waters. The appearance of the row
boat gave foundation for the belief
| that the American yacht had lost a
man overheard and was lying in wait
to pick him up. The opinion was
lost in the minds of those who held
! it when they saw the American
boat continue the same course to lee
ward It transpired later, the boat
had simply lost the wind and could
not hold her helm. 1t was fully a
quarters of an hour before the Vigi-
| liant made an indication of picking
| up the bells again.
BY that time her adversary was so
far ahead that it was generally con-
ceded that the English boat must win
the race unless a good stiff breeze
shonld spring up. The wind began to
haul to the south and the yachts had
to make a, tack to reach the outer
buoy. In this work the Vigilant
gained no little on the Valkyrie. The
yalkyrie rounded the buoy amid the
wild shriekings of steam whistles
Twenty-six minutes after this the Wig
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06

it was not until to-day that he was
able to get from the president per
sonal statement on the subject of his
policy toward the Hawaiian islands.
The statement which has been pub
lished in regard to the recommends
ton by Minister Blount THAT no ac-
ton should be taken by the United
States to annex the islands of Ha-
wall or establish protectorate over
it without the full consent of the ma
tives. is not credited at the Hawaiian
legation. Evidently no action is ex-
pected Immediately at the legation
as Alexander, special commissioner to
negotiate the annexation of Hawaii
to the United States, is in Chicago
as is also the Hawaiian minister to
the United States. Mr. Hastings, sec
rotary of the legation, when asked
this evening regarding the matter,
expressed the opinion the statement
was without foundation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
THE CHURCH BILL
GOES THROUGH.
The House Passes Mr.. Rawlins
Refunding Bill.
IT CREATED SOME TALK.
All Doubt Explained Away by the Utah
IT CREATED SOME TALK.
All Doubt Explained Away by the Utah
Delegate.
Murray Makes wnd-Eyed Speech on
the Tucker Bill and Hurls Epi-
thets at Southern Pol-
iticians.

Washington, Oct Sin the House of
Representatives Colonel Oates called
up the bill repeating the statutes re-
curing affirmative proof of loyalty of
pensioners of wars previous to the late
war, and also permitting such pension
ers to secure bounty lands earned by
service in the Mexican and Indian
wars.
AT the suggestion of Burrows the
bill was withdrawn.
Oates then called up the bill disqual-
flying United States judges from sitting
in cases in which they have been inter-
ested as counselor or by ties of con-
sanguinity, and it passed.
The bill permitting boiler inspection
at the place of manufacture was passed
and also the bill including the secre-
tary of agriculture in the list of presi-
Dental successors.
The bill restoring the property of the
Mormon church now in the hands of
receiver, in accordance with the pro-
visions Of the Edmunds-Tucker act, to
| that chu1~h, created some opposition,
and Delegate Rawlins explained that
as polygamy had been given up the
| property should go back to the orig
inal purposes for which its was desig-
mated The supreme court of Utah
had so held but the passage of this
bill was necessary to permit the re-
ceiver to make the restoration.
After further debate the bill was
passed, and consideration of the
Tucker bill was resumed, Murray TAX
ing the floor for the completion of the
speech he began yesterday The col
ored man declared no gambler or
conjurer' ever devised more plans to
defraud his victims than were conduc-
ted by southern Democratic politicians
to rob the men of his race of
their votes. He applied such cpl
thets as "murderers,' thieves" and
ballot box rapers'' to the southern
| Democratic politicians, and ap-
pealed eloquently to the northern
Democrats, western Populists and
to patriotic Republicans everywhere
to resist the passage of this nefari-
Gus bill. He announced the bill was
a step in the direction of the abroga-
ton of the thirteenth, fourteenth
and fifteenth amendments, and
called on the people of his race to
mark well every man who voted for
this bill but even if this bill pass
es cannot but believe the good
and philanthropic man in the White
House is too humane to strike down
the legal walls that protect the
black man." he said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
THB STORM HORROR
CONTINUES 70 GROW.
Deaths Now Placed at Over
Two Thousand.
BURIED IN A TRENCH.
Property Loss Will Reach Several
Millions.
Dead Bodies Floating Around on Every
Side-Sufferings of the Survivors
Are Being Relieved as Fast
as Possible.
BURIED IN A TRENCH.

New Orleans, Oct. 5-The storm
horror continues to grow in fright
full loss of life and property hour BY
hour as reports come in, though it
is believed. approximately, the full
details are now at hand
In the Pointe a la Hache country
the death list is swollen to eighty,
with the prospect of reaching a hun
dred before ali are heard from.
At Shell Beach and St Malo island
the loss is about thirty.
In the Mississippi sound and vicin-
ity there are probably a score re-
ported.
Chandelier island was swept away
with great loss of life and property
The loss of life in the Cook BAYOU
country viii approximate 200. The
country is swept clean of houses
and scores of fishing smacks are de-
stroyed.
News from Grand Isle this morn
ing, places the loss of life there al
not above Is, all negroes. Property
is damaged to at least 100000.
Cheniere had a population about
400 and the loss Of life is 900 to
LOCO Seventy-two were drowned IL
the Chinese camps on the bayou
Senet and Bayou Andre.
1t is estimated the aggregate loss
of life in the storm is between 1,20l
and 1900. The property loss is sew
eral millions. There were three o.
four hundred fishing craft, of which
one-half were wrecked. This Grip
pies the oyster industry, and al
oyster famine for a time in this city
is looked for.
Fifty-seven bodies were found il
the vicinity of Grand Prairie and th'
old quarantine station.
At Bayou DUPONT, ten persons were
drowned. Collins are out of the
question and the unidentified arr
buried in trenches.
The sufferings of the survivors ar
being relieved as much as possible
and the second shipment of supplies
was sent this morning.
Dead bodies are floating around OF
every side. The situation is unpar
alleled in the history of the south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06

clamor- She was amile behind and
had to allow over minute and three
quarters. If it had been the run
home, it is doubtful if the Vigilant,
with poor handling to the outer mark,
could have overcome the obstacles.
When about half of the homeward
journey was completed. Lord Dunra-
ven, who on his own boat hailed tug
and asked for a towline and was
brought back to the bay under steam
power.
Almost simultaneously did Mr. Ise-
lin, on the Vigilant, determine to do
the same thing.
There will be no race tomorrow,
but another attempt viii be made on
Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
rwo THOUSAND AND FoRrY-oNE.
Corrected List of the Victims the
Waves

St Louis. Oct. "a Republic spe-
cial from New Orleans says: The re-
turn of several relief parties sent to
the storm-stricken districts of the
state. fully confirm the views of yes
terday and the corrected lists puts
the total of dead at 2,04i. This may
be increased some 500 by subsequent
aews. The less Of life at Cheniere
-anunada is now put at 1850, at
BAY Andre 70, and at Grand Island
o instead of 10. Fears are enter
tanned for fishermen to the number
of 200 living at Lake Borgne Swamp.
There is great complaint from
throughout Bayou Cook section of the
stencil of bodies lying in the swamp
A large number have been buried but
there are still over, 200 exposed
The damage at Cdandliere Island is
more serious than thought at first.
Nearly all the vessels anchored there
are wrecked. The United States
quarantine station and transfer
steamer Walsh were destroyed and
everybody on quarantine lost except
the United States physicians The
loss to the government is $4,000
The steward, a nurse and three pa
tents were drowned.
Relief for the sufferers poured in
to-day. The city of New Orleans
subscribed $500 and the parish
authorities of jefferson and Plaque.
mine voted voted money and at once
sent relief expeditions.
A dozen luggers reached New Or
leans from portions of the storm
country to-day all crowded with
refugees. There are now between
200 and 300 in town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION.
Appointments of the President Criticized
in the Senate.

Washington, Oct. Son motion of
voorhees, the Senate at once proceeded,
in executive session, to the considera-
ton of the presidential appointments
for the positions in the territories
which violated the home rule plank in
the Democratic platform. 1t will
probably remain in executive session
all day. Speeches were made in oppo-
sition to the appointments by Hill, of
New York, Davis and Washburn, of
Minnesota, and others. Hills speech
was a criticism of such appointments
in general, as a violation of the Demo-
cratic platform. Davis and Wash
burn spoke specifically of outside APP
points to Minnesota, particularly that
of R. NJ Allen, of Illinois, as agent
for the White Earth Indians.
Some of the presidents friends de-
Tended the appointments on the ground
that the appointments so made were
all of a strictly national character
Voorhees, and Halner spoke on this
line.
The Senate remained in executive
session until 5:15. and then adjourned
until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
THE STORY oF THE cur.
1t Was First Won by the Yacht America,
in 1851.

The story of the America cup is an
interesting one. 1t was won by the
schooner yacht America on August
p, 1851, in a. race around the Isle of
Wight, England, against a fleet of six
schooners and seven cutters of the
Royal Yacht Squadron. In 1857 the
Americas owners presented the cup
to the New York Yacht club for a
perpetual international challenge cup.
The instrument conveying the cup to
the club is known as the first deed of
gift. On August g. 1870, the English
schooner yacht Cambria raced for the
cup against fleet of schooners rep
resenting the New York Yacht club
and was defeated, the schooner Magic
winning. In October, 1871, the Eng
fish schooner yacht Livonia sailed
against boats selected to meet her and
was beaten in four of the races, once
by the Columbia and twice by the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
The Evansville Track.

Evansville, Ind. Oct. 5.-The fea-
ture of the afternoon was the free
for all pace, which Robert J won in
straight heats His fastest time was
2:06az. Hal Pointer started against
2:O4, but his time was 2:11. He is
in bad condition.
POS trot-Trevillian won; Henrico
second; Jessie McCor1le third. Time,
2:14M.
ia trot-Cut Glass won; Norvin
G second; Directors Flower distanced
Time, 2:20%.
2:15 trot-Pixley won; Greenlander
second; Florida third. Time, 2:15.
2:30 trot-May Morgan won; Harry
Wade second; Isabella third. Time
2:19
F'ree-for-au pace-Robert J won
Flying Jib second; Prince T third
Time, 20:6%.