davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
TO EXPLORE LABRADOR.
The Object of the Canadian Geological
Survey Expedition.

QUEBEC, June 22-Two members Of the
geological survey Of Canada have just left
Quebec on one Of the longest. most i'm
portant and most perilous exploring surveys
ever undertaken into what is now generally sup
posed to be the wild and inhospitable territory
in the far north Of eastern Canada known as
the Labrador peninsula.
The expedition will be absent from civiliza-
ton for nearly two years, and before its return
to Quebec hopes to have solved the enigmns OF
the great Lake Aiistassini and OF the cataract OF
the Hamilton river, concerning which such fab
ulous tales have been told.
1t expects to traverse the interior OF Labrador
from south to north. ms we'll IA from west to
east, and to visit alike Ungava bay in the ex-
treme north and Rigolet and Hamilton inlets
in the extreme east.
The expedition is led by Mr.. A. p Low OF
the geological survey of Canada, and his chiei
assistant is Mr.. d. l. Eaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
NEARLY AT FIsrICUFFs IN COURT.
Witness Testified That He Wouldn't Be-
lieve the Plaintiff Under Oath.

lieve the Plaintiff Under Oath.
PATERSON. N. j., June PAN exciting scene
was witnessed in the district court here this
morning.
During trial in which E. B. Haines, pub
Usher Of the Ecening Ne,cs, was plaintiff and
VIM. L. Bamber, president Of the Call Publish
ing Company, was defendant, Jas. c. Sig Ter,
manager Of the Guardian, was sa!ed as wit
ness to testify to Haines' veracity.
The witness said he would not believe the de-
PENDANT under oath.
Haines thereupon jumped up and denounced
Sigler for malignins him in open court The
witness jumped from the stand and made
rush with clinched fists toward the publisher.
1t required the united efforts of Judge Kerr, a
dozen lawyers. two constables and the janitor
| to separate the combatants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows;
w kellogg to ]. l.. Hauf, sub 10. 50. lOO6;
s,1oo ]. ID. Carpenter to F. ]. Dieudonne'
,o5,. a Richard zee to Daniel Lee,
81 lot 40. so. s73; $. Margaret j. Bennett
,sR r Wainwright, lot 8, So. 1Oi; g. H. r.
wainwright to ". Danenhower; same prop
20. W. Danenhower to W. l. Boswell,
same property; e. E. Carusi ct al to James
Robbins, sub SO, blk 4, West lexington; - a
susie A. Hartford to c. b. Carnenter, Pr. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
A Patient WOer.

From the Munce Und. Special.
Today Mrs. Harriet Blount and James Shaw
of New Castle were married. Mrs. Blount is
the widow of Jay Blount. the Muncie attorney
who was kicked to death and murdered at the
Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane at
Richmond two years ago. The romantic part
of the wedding is that the love was contracted
twenty years ago. when the woman accepted
Blount in preference to Shaw. At that time
SIR. shaw said he would never marry any other
woman. He kept his word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
THE COURTS.

rourxx COURT Chief Justice Bingham and
Judge Hdgner.
Hall agt. Hall; order limiting time to take
testimony and reference to John Cruikshank TO
take testimony. Norton ast- White; order a.
..;ny d;stributron Of fund. Reid agt. Reid;
tsst,mony ordered taken by A. Harper. exr-
Cnnnison agt Gunnison: W. l. Cole APP
a..ad trustee. Powell ag.. Larrabee, 7. III.
EaiIan DO. Lockwood agt- Myers; j. +.
Mixers appointed guardian al Item.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
A SINGULAR MANIA.
Mrs. Price Thought She Had Swallowed a
Set of False Teeth in This City.

PrICe
Set of False Teeth in This City.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. June pa special from
Greenfield, Ind. to the Sentinel says: les;er-
dav afternoon Mrs. Margaret Price. wife of Ben
Price and sister OF Mr.. C. G. Offutt OF this
city. attempted to kill herself. using butcher
knife. cutting a fearful cash in her throat.
She has been laboring under a delusion for
some time that she swallowed set of false
teeth when on visit to Washington. d. c., not
long since, and it preyed on her mind She
gives az the reason for the attempt to take her
life that the doctors would not cut out the
teeth and she determined to extract them her
self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
SENATOR sTANFORD'S SUCCESSOR.
II is Believed That Ex-senator FELTON, viii
BE Appointed

BE Appointed.
The successor to Leland Stanford In the
United States Senate will be republican,
though the democrats have control OF the
legislature, and last winter elected a successor
to Senator FELTON,. The legislature is not now
in session, and the republican governor will
have the appointment of a successor to Mr..
Stanford
number OF prominent Californians are
spoken of in this connection, including Nr.
DcYounz and ar. Estee, bu. itsis believed that
Mr. FELTON,, being .he caucus nominee defeated
by White last winter, will be the appointet
now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
The Star O.t Of Town.

The EyzxrSG STAR VII be sent by
mail to anv address in the United
States OF Csuada forsrrh period as may
be desired at the rats OF fifty cents per
month.
EEu: al such orders must be &C
companied by the money. or the paper
cannot be sent, "a no accounts are kept
with mai subscriptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
The Monterey Accented.

The coast defense ship Monterey has been
finally accepted and the Navy Department
will assume control of her Immediately. paying
over to the contractors all of the reserve fund
that has been held up as a guarantee OF the
completion of the vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
Austrian Rioters Loot the shops.

Austrian Rioters Loot the Shops.
VIENNA. June % Great excitement has been
caused at Andrichow, town of about 1000
inhabitants in Austrian Galicia, by the rioting
Of number Of socialists who live in and about
the town. The mob had full possession OF the
place for some time and took advantage OF the
opportunity to loot number of shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
AGAIN AT GRAY GABLES.

Arrival of Mrs. Cleveland and the Baby In
Pouring Rain.
BUzzARp's BAY. MASS. June 22.-Mrs. Cleve-
land and party arrived this morning. Despite
the rain, which has been falling i'll torrents, a
large number of friends and neighoors were on
the wharf to greet them.
Mrs. Cleveland appeared in excellent health
and expressed supreme pleasure at being back
once more among the scenes OF her former
pleasant days at Gray Gables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
CIT SHORT THEIR MARRIED LIFE.
The Bride Swallowed Poison and the Hus-
band Calmly Watched Her.

band Calmly Watched Her.
CLEVELAND. OHIO, June 22-At Sandnsky,
Ohio, last night Mrs. Robert Hogan, in the
presence of her husband. swallowed
an ounce of lnudanum and then sat
down to await the effect of the drug.
Hogan made no effort to get physician.
and to neighbor who happened to call he said
he was willing his wife should die. An alarm
was given and efforts were made to save the
woman life. but she Will probably die. The
Hocans had been married but two weeks and
| the cause of the attempt at suicide is unknown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
Chin Chin Won the Eacs

LONDON, June 22-This was the third sns
las, day of the New Castle and Gosforth fsoS
summer meeting. Among the events on W.
card aud the one which excited the most inssr.
est was the race for the SeaIon Dalavsl plato O
200 sovereigns. -
II was won by Mr.. J. Bibby's Chin Chin "
Lord Hastings Sir Jacob second ana Luz
Hindlip's Guiser third Distance, hve fuf'one
straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22

Is answer to q communication adore st,,.
Col i NJ. Wilson. superintendent OF puone
buildings and grounds by the Womans onr nss
tian Temperance Union, park in the sou,nsss
section of the city has been so mucn pesS J.
lighted that much good will be accompiisneu -
this particular, and they wish pubhcly 70 fe''s
nize Col Wilson's action in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22

Commissioner Lamoreux OF the general land
Office has returned to Washington from a three
weeks visit to his home in Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22

Government Receipts Today.
The receipts from internal revenue today
were $539, 762; from customs, 500, sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
TIE LIVER

HE Liver
When ont Of ORDER 10 best regulated by AYERS Pills
They are searching. yet mild and strengthening in
their effect. and speedily restore the most sluggish
liver to a normal and health condition
FOR four years was afflicted with liver complaint
The best physicians attended me. but As i was not
RELIEVED BY
Their remedies took AYERS Pills. and believe my
liver is now IN q perfectly healthy condition m
FARRELL. proprietor Of Jirrell's Hotel. High
Point. NC.
For several years I great sufferer from
liver complaint. which caused pains under the
right side from under the right shoulder blade, sal
lowness Of the skin low-spirit dness and cramp in
the stomach am pleased to be able to state that
have been relieved of all these complaints by the use
Of AYERS Pills 1 find them also to be an slefan
aftsr-dinner pill. Mrs N. A. STEAD. Muney. Pa
AYERS PILLS
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass
fel3 EVERY DOSE EFFECTIVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
Poison in Their Dinner.

ST. Louis, June Pass result Of poison.
either Intentionally or accidentally placed in NE
family dinner on last THURSDAY. John NeAe-
ben aged ffty-hve years. Of No. 1925 Norta
goth street, died at ST. luke'f hospisAl yes'er-
day. Two daughters, Mrs. Charles stewart
aged twenty-eight. and Mrs. J. C. Riggs, sgec
twenty-five yesrs are seriously III and
musicians are apprehensive Of their recover:
The fact that younger daughter had endeASorse
TO purchase arsenic at 9 neighoorlng drug
store few dave previous to the dinner nAa
caused the coroner 70 investigate the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22

Death OF Mrs. BoWerS, the fhsAne |"
BRIDoEroS, n. J.. June 22-Mrs. Annn
Bowers, the insane woman who shot and kaics
her husband in December last, died TO-DAY u
the insane asylum.
Prior to the shooting Mrs. Bowers had pc.
I'm failing health and csue to Bridgeton to viss
some friends. Her husband. who was an en-
gineer on the Central railroad, came TO br1os
ton. ana while he was asleep she blew on "
top of his head with shotgun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
AN EXTENDED CONSPIRACY.
An Anarchist Plot Embracing Men in Sew
eraI European Countries

An Anarchist Plot Embracing Men in Sew
eraI European Countries
MADRID. June 22.-The Official investigation
into the bomb explosion at the residence Oh
senior Cancvas del Castillo at midnight Tuesday
has led to the discovery of a plot that embraces
anarchists in several European countries. The
popular excitement caused by the charge has
died out in a great measure. The officials are
still endeavoriug to ascertain the names OF all
those implicated in the affair. Twenty-tnree
arrests have air lady been made and more are
expected to follow shortly.
The police are still pressing Suarez. the man
who was badly injured by the explosion and
who was captured before he could make his
escape to divuge the details Of the plot. he
has already made admissions, showing that the
conspiracy had wide ramifications. He has
| told the police the name OF the man VINO was
/ seen with him near the residence Of Senior Cas-
/ tello previous to the explosion. but who disaP-
peared Just before the explosion occurred
/ The third man of the party seen. 1t Will De re-
I called. was blown to pieces
/ Among the other things Suarez has told Il
/ that he and several of his comrades were tE'
authors of the explosion that occurred on JUNE
I2th in the Plaza Oriental, directly in front o
the left wing of the royal palace. He saws thai
| their only object in causing this explosion wa
| to frighSen the bourgeoisie and to remind then
of the existence of anarchism.
The letters seized show tlat the consplrac,
| unearthed in this city international IN 1T
character These letters cover the details o
| mans for the commission of dynamite Outrages
| no. only in Madrid but in Brussels and othe
foreign cities
The supposition based upon letters found Il
the clothing of the man killed by the explosion
that the dead man was the well-known anarch
ist. Ernesto Alvarez, has proved to be incorrec
The prisoner has confessed that the dead ma
was named Ruiz Once the police knew tha
Alvarez was not dead a search was made fC
| Lin, and IL found he will be taken into CUSTODY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
ID EDITION.
LATE NEWS BY CABLE
Herr Liebknecht Exults Over the In
crease of Social Democrats.
A WIDESPREADING ANARCHIST PLOT
Sensation in Paris Over "Cocarde
Statements.
A WIDESPREADING ANARCHIST PLOT
MIR. BAY ARD PRES ENTED

LONDON, June 22-The Westminster Gazette
publishes an interview this afternoon with Herr
wilhelm Liebknecht, the well-known leader OF
the German social democratic party. giving
views of the recent elections and their effect on
the army bill Herr Liebknecht speaks exult-
antly upon the success Of the social democrats
and the large accessions That have been made,
but the major part Of the interview is devoted
to the army bill, of which Herr Lisbknecht is
steadfast opponent He SAYS that the passage
Of the bill will to some extent be favorable 10
the social democrats in that it will make the
conditions more bearable than those a. present
prevailing 1t will cause discomfort to spread
and thus give his party weapon which they
will use to the utmost Of their ability.
Continuing. Herr Liebknecht says: "We will
continue to oppose the existing system aad
will aim to substitute in its stead the establish
/ mept of a militia system similar to that which
obtains in Switzerland. This system would not
cost half the money that the proposed increase
! Of the army would cost. Within few wears
after its adoption we would have a defensive
force of $500 900 men. Offensive warfare
would be impossible. Social democrats are fal
from desiring to weaken the defenses Of Ger
many; on the contrary, they wish to strengthen
them.
Nobody" Herr Liebknecht added, "car
foretell the future of German politics. Ih'
main thing is that we will continue to agitat
and will organize. with unfagging zeal, an In
ternational socialist movement that Is likely t
play a prominent part in the worlds future
II The Bond between the socialists OF the differen
nations never as strong as now. Durlnl
the elections we received. besides a multltud
Of good wishes and congratulations. solid none
donations TO our funds from socialists through
out the world"
Herr Liebknecht. in speaking of his stumpin
, tour in Alsace-Lorraine. says: during my SO
. iourn in The province / was astonished at tn
!, amount of hatred fear and distrust OF Ger
many manifested by the bulk Of the people
/, The anti German feeling seems to be undying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

TIE following are the opening and closins prices Of
the New York Stock Market, IS reported oy special
wire TO Corson L Mscsrtaey. 1419 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
COMMENCED AT LAST


red ink. duplicate order for Commissioner,
March 8, 49," Witness personally knew moth
ing of this Endorsement and for all he knew ii
might not be irregular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22

WRITER BULBS ,.u
| Capt Lord said that peueon ot 'ne Den
| telephone for copies Of Drawbaugh appnca'
t;or a.,.s Julv DC 1880 WAS granted by Mr..
| e., ~. a., hat ii WAS receiyed-iu
S~l. ,eoa Tba r.cord showed that ar
order for awbaugh applications was the nrsi
order filed in the record book
2i. Lord was tnen asaea W s .t s .rvn ah
record ne .,.s .nnl,cation fled or allied
ior 1890 NJ ronn;raa caresr
since January = l.,, rscora hooI
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-31
THE TATTLER.

Mrs. Whitelaw Reid is devoted to psycho-
physical culture.
Mrs. Parnell is busily engaged in writing
the life of Charles Stewart Parncll, her de.
ceased husband.
Miss Kate Irwin Wheclock of Wisconsin
has peculiar vocation, rs by profession
she is Il teacher of whist
Mrs. Kenneth Mcleod of Elk. Sanilnc
county, Mich. has been 20 years maid, 4O
wife and 40 Il widow, and is still hearty
and can sing Gaelic songs and repeat Bible
verses.
Mrs. Clara Erskine Clement Waters, the
author of many admirable works on art, is
aresident of Boston. She is somewhat past
middle age, of stately figure and is favor.
lite in society
Horace Greeley Perry is the remarkable
name of young woman who boasts of be
ing the only woman editor in the state OF
Minnesota. She is also the youngest editor
being only 81 years of age
Miss Elizabeth Banks, who was once pri
vate secretary to the British minister OF
Peru, is going to try to persuade the won.
IN wage Garner that domestic service is
preferable to shop and factory work
Mrs. Winnaretta Singer, daughter of the
sewing machine man, who was recently di
vorced from Prince Wilfred Scey Montbe
lard, has just been married to another
prince, Edmond Melchor de Polignac.
The two wealthiest heiresses of America
arc the Rockefeller sisters, Alta and Edith,
the unmarried daughters of the Standard
Oil king. These young women, should
their father die tomorrow, would each have
an inheritance of S35, 900, 900.
Lady Duff-Gordon had most unique pet
in the form of large green snake. Sc
thoroughly had the creature been tanned
and trained that IL would wind itself round
her ladyshp's waist and rest its beautifully
striped head upon her shoulder
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-31

mcn-one little man in black broad
cloth, the other n tall, broad-shouldcred
fellow wearing n light overcoat and a
wide-awale hat. Directly the process
sion approached, this group separated,
and its three members walked several
~ to tho road, he with the wide-awalze
nat standing in the center of the road
quietly smoking cigar.
AS tho dog cart came up he held up
his hand. Unable to proceed without
running him down, Monk pulled up
angrily.
What is it? Why do you block the
road?' he cried, fierccly.
Excuse me, governor" returned the
other, coolly. "NIr. Monk. of Monks
hurst, believer"
That's my name"
Sorry to trouble you on such n day,
but should like a few words with YOU"
81 cannot stay-I am going to be
marricd!''
$50 ! heard" said the man, lifting
his hat and bowling with grin to Matt.
Glad to sec you miss. How do you do?
But the fact is, Mr.. Monk, my business
won't keep. BE good enough to step
this way"
Full of some unaccountable forebod-
ing, inspired partly by the Strangers
suavc yet determined manner, partly
by the rcappcarancc of the caravan,
Monk alighted, and followed the other
across the grass to the close vicinity of
the house on wheels. The little elderly
man followed, and the man who had
first spoken went through the cere-
mony of introduction.
This is Mr.. Monk, sir. Mr.. Monk,
this gentleman is Mr.. Lightwood, of
the firm of Lightwood e Lightwood,
solicitors, Chester"
And you-who the devil are you?"
demanded Monk, with his old savagery.
"My name is Marshall, Christian
name, John, though my friends call
me jack" answered the other, with
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-31

William JONES.
with a wild gesture of fear and loath-
Ing, she rushed into the cottage.
William Jones walked over and
picked up the ring, while Monk stood
scowling darby after the fugitive.
What the devil ais the grip" cried
the latter. with n fierce oath, pocket
ing the present.
Dunno. She's never been the same
since-since the painter chap went
missing. I'm afecrcd he turned the
gals head
He'll turn no more heads" NUT
tered Monk under his breath. He
added aloud and with decision:
"Therc must be an end to this She
must be married to me at once"
DO you mean it, master? When YOU
spoke on it fust thought you was iols-
ing
Then You were fool for your
pains. She's old enough and bold
enough and vixenish enough; but III
tame her. tell you there must be no
delay. My minds made up, and III
wait no longer
Sinking their voices they continued
to talk together for some time. Now
Matt was crouching close to the TIRES
hold and had heard every word of the
above conversation, and much that
followed it. When Monk walked away
and disappeared leaving William
Jones ruminant at the broken gate,
she suddenly rcappcarcd.
CuriouSly enough all her excitement
had departed. Instead of weeping or
protesting, she looked at William
Jones-and laughed.
Monk had left his horse at the coast
guard station. Rcmounting. he rode
rapidly away through the sand hills in
the direction of the lake As he ap-
preached the spot of the old cncamp-
ment, he saw that the caravan had
gone.
lie rode on thoughtfully till he
gained the highway, when he put his
horse into Il rapid Grot. Just before he
gained the gate and avenue near to
which he had first encountered Brink
ley, he saw the caravan before him ON
the dusty road
lie hesitated for Il moment: then
hurried rapidly forward, and, arriving
close to the vehicle, saw the lriShman's
head looking round at him from the
drivers seat. He bcclloncd, and Tim
pulled up.
"Ilas your master returned? am in
formed that he has been missing for
some days"
Tim shook his head very dolcfully.
NO, sir; sorra sight have seen of
him for three days and three nights
I'm going back wild the haste and the
house. to tell his friends the bad news.
Maybe it's making fun of me he is,
and III find him somcwhcrcs on the
road"
- hope you will" said Monk, sym
pathetically. 81 think - hum it is
quite possible he has, as you suggest
wandered homcward. Good day to
yon."
So saying. Monk turned Off by the
gate which they had just reached, and
rode away up the avenue.
Tim looked after him till he disap-
pca"cd. Then the same curious change
came over him which had come over
Matt after she had been listening In
the colloquy between Monk and Will
liam Jones.
He laughed!