davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02

Reform seems to be the order Of the day in
several departments Of the general govern
ment and in none Of them more sincerely than
IN that one which is ruled by the Secretary of
the Navy. Every energy is being directed
toward the satisfactory upbuilding and equip
ping Of a great naval force and it seems as
though the efforts could only be successful In
. little while there will be demand not for more
ahips, but for more men, and although
there 10 not likely to be any
that it will not be easy to find a suficiency of
thoroughly trained seamen. The merchant
eailor Is rarely q success when he has to do duty
- q man. o-war's-man, and this fact having
been quite generally recognized, all maritime
nations have been careful to train the nauti-
cally-inclined youth how to attend to business
on floating battery. This important work
=, to o limited extent, carried on in the
United States, but the time has come when
tho training facilities ought to be in
creased. Better place for the location of a
schoolship could not be found than in the
Potomac and near this city. Hundreds Of
boys-splendid raw material-annually go to
waste in the District Of Columbia for lack Of
occupation. A large percentage could be saved
TO contribute to the exaltation Of this republic
By schooi-ship. Other coast cities have such
pads to civilization and seamanship. Why NAV
there not be one at the national capital?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
rhat there ahould he ERECTION and o, ths m

That there should be friction, and OF the most
dangerous and infiammatory sort, between the
provisional government Of Hawaii and Mr.
Charles Nordhos, now the Hawaiian CORE
spondent Of the New York Herald. is far from
astonishing, although few Americans who
seem to see the situation, as through a glass,
darby. profess surprise. and, in the New York
cftice Of the Herald. indignation. 1t must be
evident to every one who has perused the epIs-
fles emanating from Mr.. NordhOff's pen since
his departure from San Francisco that the vet
eran journalist went to Hawaii not only for the
purpose OF doing everything in his power to
prevent the annexation Of the islands bv the
United States, but also to upset the provisional
government and thus bring about conditions
either anarchical or mOnarchical All the testi-
mony points directly to this conclusion. and il
Mr. Nordhoh puts in the remainder Of his DAYS
continuing the explanations which he published
yesterday he must fail to establish the reputa-
ton for equitable statement so necessary in the
newspaper business at all times, but especially
during such a crisis nowcenters in Honolulu.
Ex-Minister Stevens. who Is by no means care
less as to his statements. whether private or
public, says that Mr.. Nordhof has been
making a good deal of trouble and had
to appeal to Minister Blount for pro-
lection I" His LETTERS says Mr.. Ste
vens, 'have been false and mIIeading The
first letter, it has been found by the newspaper
men who investigated the matter. was written
aboard the steamer going down, and was mailed
BY the steamer which went out after his arrival
Paul Neumann. the queens paid attorney. and
Ed Macfarlane, once Kalakaua's Chamberlain
went down on that steamer with Nordhoff.
They filed him up. and evidently his letter
vas based only what they told him Since
then Mr. Nordhoff has contributed to the l:ter-
asUrs Of the Hawaiian episode several mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02

The unfortunate discord which now resounds
from one end Of the country to the other over
the opening or closing Of the worlds fair on
Sunday has been productive Of many varieties
Of sophistry, and of these none is more vulnera-
Bile than that which has been applied to the
contract between Congress and Chicago 1t
may be for the best that the exposition grounds
be thrown open to the public on the Sabbath,
but the doing Of it Is indefensible so long as
Chicago retains the money which it drew from
the national treasury under an agreement to
keep the gates closed supposititious cases
have been setup by the score in behalf of the OPP
posite contention For instance, merchant
offers to sell certain goods for the sum Of
twenty dollars and a customer agrees to take
them at that price, but when he opens his
purse decides to give but fifteen dollars.
His action is represented as breach of
contract and the smerchant is very properly
declared to be justified in refusing to deliver
the wares. The parallel. as the gentleman from
Tpperary would say, Is not a parallel. Tho
sllegory will not touch the Chicago situation
until the merchant not only declines to deliver
the goods, but also holds on to the fifteen dollars
proffered by the customer. Archbishop whately
made no error when he likened sophistry to a
window curtain-it pleases as an ornament, but
Its true use Is TO shut out the light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
FABRIC GLOVES AND MFRS.

LADIES' BLACK SILK GLOvES-5Oc.,
7oc.. 81 and 81. %.
LADIES' SILK GLOVES. with Kayser pat
ent tips-pearl. modes. beavers. tans and
grays-s1. Black-s1 and sl.25.
LADIES' COLoRED SILK GLOvES-5Oc,
Zoe. and 81.
LADIES' WHITE SILK GLovES-Joc.
LADIES' BLACK TAFFETA GLOvES-25c.
and SOC.
LADIES' TAN, GRAY AND MODE TAP
FETA GLOVES-5Oc.
LADIES Isle THREAD GLOvES-Tan,
mode. gray and black-2.'c. and So.
LADIES' Isle THREAD GLOVES (Suede
6nish,-White and creaIn-25c
MEMS CoLoEED TAFFETA GLOVES
50c.
MEMS Isle THREAD GLOvEs-white,
colors and black-2Jc.
MISSES SILK GLOVES-5Oc
MISSES TAFFETA GLovES-35c., CSC.
and 40c.
MISSES Isle THREAD GLOvES-ooc
LADIES' BLACK SILK MITTS-25c, 3sc.
50c., 1Jc. and 81
LADIES' TAN. MODE AND GRAY SILK
MITTS-50c.
LADIES' WHITE SILK MITTs-5oc. and
75c.
MISSES SILK MITTs. in tan, white and
black-25c. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02

enjoying herself. No one could contemplate
some Of the endeavors that society has been
making without feeling amused. Undoubtedly
some of this amusement was provided at a sac
riice Of grace, but If the princess has been
entertained some coed has been accomplished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
Ea4hiOn and PrODheCy.

The present device of balloon shoulders was
denounced as long ago as the time of Ezekiel.
that prophet having uttered the solemn warn
ing: Thus saith the Lord God: Woe to the
women who sew pillows to all srmholes!' The
doubling can verify this curse by turning to
Ezekiel xiii, 1S.-Erchdn9e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02

1892 DIR. Briggs had about fifty supporters.
This year his followers in the supreme body
were three times as many. II the ratio Of in
crease keeps up does it not seem possible that
in 1894 the Briggsites may be trying the orig
inal prosecution?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
The Nationality of the Bull.

81 would, if it be in my power, stamp it out
with a ruthless hand" says Rev. Dr. Craig in
addressing the Presbyterian general assembly.
Which makes it pertinent to remark that
.Craig" is Scotch and not an irish name
ST Louis Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
a Free Cnnnfrv

1t is intimated that Prof. Briggs may start n
|, new church. One of the blessed conditions of
life-in this free country is that the professor
has every right to do tina. very thing if he
chooses. There is no more bar to new parties
in religion than there is in politics.-N. Y.
World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02

E1-Minister Lincoln declares that he has no
longing except to pass the remainder of his
days as private citizen. This remark. or its
equivalent. seems to be an essential incident to
the modern career Of statesmanship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
soUlypFRINo HIS ENERGY.


"Dear me, said the lady who was visiting in
this city, "look at that man running
''Yes. He's chasing cable car. He doesn' I
realize how closely together they run here
''No. couldn't tell exactly whether he was
running after the car in front of him or run
ming away from the one behind him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02

LagartiIo, king of Spanish bull fighters, re-
fired from the butchering business yesterday,
after killing six Of the Duke of Veragua's bo-
vines in rapid succession. The final perform
ance Melted King Lasartijo some 125, 900 francs
and at its conclusion the red-handed and
nfoney-laden monarch marched to his house
between a divided multitude Of his admirers
who thronged the streets. How differently
We behave. The headsman Of the Post Office
Department, whose record for week throws
that Of Lagarujo's lifetime in the shade, attracts
no more attention on Pennsylvania avenue than
does the peripatetic vendor OF lead pencils and
collar buttons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02

If Correspondent Nordhoff continues to stir
mp the provisional government Of Hawaii the
United States may have to annex the islands SO
as to give Mr.. Nordhoff the protection he needs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
HER IGNORANCE.

!, "That'n probably be a great game between
Washington and Cleveland" said the young
man who was reading the base ball news.
why, Harry" exclaimed his sister: ''how
silly You are Washington Ii dead and Cleve-
land has gone fishing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02

Had Columbus not discovered America Eng
land would not have where to go for her gold
! IN her present financial troubles-Detroit Free
Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02

The Sunday blue laws acquire a very per-
ceptible dash Of terra-cotta when they get to
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02

Correspondent Nordhoff in investigating
Hawaiian products will doubtless be struck by
the luxurious abundance Of information and
the comparative scarcity Of facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02

1t is asserted in the coolest, most matter Of
fact manner that the Princess Eulalie smokes
cigarettes. Surely this is point at which our
most abject faddistes should pause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02

Writers on America who assert that New York
customs are peculiar might get some new i'm
pressions on the subject by listening to the evil
dence in the investigation now in progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02

The worlds fair evidently is not affected by
the fate OF that familiar literary figure, the
small boy who went fishing on Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02

The employment of new law under which
to arrest Cinnamon will at least afford some re-
lief from the monotony of the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02

The Kentucky legislature is evidently doing
its best to fill up the vacuum caused by the
congressional vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02

The Chinese orchestra on Midway Plaisance
is clinching the popular belief that the Geary
law must be enforced Chicago Dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02

SUMNER DOORS.
The odOr soft of clover-bloom
Will soon be on the breeze.
The rose will tempt with rich perfume
The wooing Of the bees.
A thousand sweets flung from afar
The grateful sense will greet
Likewise that subtle smell of tar
From the asphalted street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02

1t is evident that there are still q good many
chapters of the Briggs case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
SHOOTING STARS.

As a rule, thoroughness is desirable. But
many a grocer has succeeded through his half
weigh methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02


"Miss Quillshaker's conversation leads me to
suppose that she writes for print
II believe she does,'' replied the young
woman who is envious, when she orders calico
by sample"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
FATIGCINa.

FATIGCISG.
81 say, Cholly." said Chappie. 81 should
Think it would make you tiahed to sit heah in
the gymnasium and watch your man swing
Indian clubs"
at does, deah boy, it does do it fob hawf
an houah envy morning. It's the way take
me exehcise."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02

He gets a new straw hat, and Fate
Makes merry with his pains.
The first day that he puts it on
1t rains, and rains, and rains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02

DRY GOODS TO REDUCE STOCK
LUrTRELL's. 10Th ST. AND PA AVE
One Case Bleschsd Cotton at &C. per yard wor0
by piece. &c.
One Case Dress Ginehams. &c Worth 1oc
l.O0o yards Manchester Lawn. Reduced 10 loa
Price, 1251c.
Is pieces Figured ssteen- Reduced from Lie y
12xc
10 pieces French Lawn Reduced from 35c. TO IA
Figured Dimity at l2sc. Former price, zoe.
Lowest cash prices in silks satns. Nelvets and IN
kinds OF Dress Goods
beautiful lot of New Psrasos st about cost 20 clo
splendid line Of Gents Neckwear at 25c. Ths
best in the city.
Great bargains in Gents Socks and Ladies' anf
Children's Hose. all colors guaranteed
so dozen Gents Linen Collars little sotled ct "a
per dozen 20 close. or Sc piece.
300 pair Chidrens Colored Hose ut Toe. pstB
for 25c. Former prices. 25c. and Soc per psir
plain red in lot
THos. I LUTTRELI.
,e2-ow 1890 Pa ava
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18
BELONGED TO A BAD GANG.
The Men Under Arrest for the Mineral
Range Train Robbery.


NEGAuYEE. Mich. Sept. 1.-THE plot to
rob the Mineral Range train was undoubt-
edly hatched out in this city. All those
under arrest have made their headquarters
in Negaunee for several weeks past. Their
rendezvous was a disreputable house run
by Jack Chellew. Jack King. the cele.
brated Cornish wrestler, Jack Butler.
s. A. Cannon and Chellew. all of whom
are in Jail at Houghton, were seen about
the dive up to o few days ago. when
they disappeared. Nothing war heard
from them till the news came that they
were charged with the robbery. Butler.
who lives in Marquette. has done time in
the branch prison there. His reputation 10
that OF O desperate man. Cannon, who was
arrested ct Marquette, while on his way to
this city, Is young man, well connected.
He has led an aimless life, and acquired an
unsavory reputation. His arrest was made
in response to q telegraphic request from
Sheriff Dunn. of Houghton. King was
raised In this city.
The Chellew dive was closed up last
night. 1t has long been u resort for crooks.
and there Is much rejoicing that il has
been broken ND. There Is little doubt that
press messenger Hogan also lived in this
city. The day of the robbery was hls first
run on tho road. Richard King. brother of
the Cornish wrestler was seen flashing
large roll of bills al Hancock last night
His arrest has been ordered. Cham Kehoe
has also been arrested Oh suspicion. Will
liam Pinkerton. with five detectives. is at
Hancock, and some important develop.
ments are xpected soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18
EXODUS FROM BRUNSWICK.
Eleven New Cases Of Yellow Fever Re-
ported on Sunday.

BRUNSWICK. Ca, Sept 17.-"Eleven new
cases of yellow fever to-day and an cpl
demic declared" Such was the announce
ment made by Colonel Goodbye ear at the
Board of Health meeting to-day. sending
q thrill of horror to the grief
stricken residents of Brunswick pres.
ent. With heartbreaking sorrow
hundreds hurriedly rushed to the
trains this afternoon. and it will need 10
military force to depopulste tho city.
There are those in Brunswick for whom
the government and people of this coun.
try must think. They cannot leave for
they have no money ana help or We per-
ish" is the cry that would 90 up from hun
dreds of throats did they know it would
be heard. Surgeon Cutters left this
afternoon for Philadelphia. after do
ing noble work. He was called
TO the bedside of sick
wife. Surgeons Geddings and Eagle are
here and Surgeon Murray Is en- route
Work will be commenced on the hospital
buildings tomorrow. During the hurry
and hustle of leaving to-day many nailed
up their stores and then fled. Weeping
mothers wives and children stood by the
train crying as If their hearts would break
as they imprinted kisses on their loved
ones lips. Tie change in the weather was
unfavorable. and the worst may be ex-
pected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18
WAGON WHEAT
Highest Market Price.
ARCADE MILLS.
THE PALLIUM CONFERRED.
Bishop Hennessy Installed as Arch
bishop of Dubuque.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Sept. 17.-The pallium
was conferred upon Archbishop Hennessy,
at st. Raphaeps Cathedral here. to-day, in
the presence of moro than two thousand
spectators. Twice as many more. who
could not get in. waited patiently outside
through the services. The scene
within the church was grand be-
yond description. Every effort that
the most artistic taste could
suggest was directed to bsautifying the
sanctuary and altars. While the interior
decorations were in keeping with the sacred
ness. those outside were peculiarly Amer
loan. The arch opposite the cathedral was
composed entirely of the national oolors,
and on it Mgr Satolli's famous utterance.
"GO forward, In one hand bearing the book
OF Christian truth. and in the other the
Constitution of the United States"
At thelappointed hour the gorgeous and
stately procession moved from the archie.
piscopal residence. and as 1t moved with
solemn tread towards the altar. the choir
rendered behold the Priest" This was
followed by GonnOd's "Hailelujahn chorus,
and as Archbishop Hennessy appeared.
behold, the Great Priest" Cardinal Glib
bons and Archbishop Hennessy were en-
and all was in readiness for pontificsl high
mass. It was q magnificent display of
pomp characteristic OF the church and the
great congregation witnessed q of
splendOr unsurpassed In the sanctuary.
The oelebrspt, Mgr. Satolli. was then en-.
throned. and mass was sung by the papal
ablegate rs il never before was heard in
this archdiocese. At the conclusion of the
mass the palllum was conferred by Car
dinal Gibbons. The Cardinal and assist
ants then retired, and the new archbishop
assembled the altar steps, and, as the first
archbishop of Dubuque. solemnly blessed
the entire audience. This being over. the
procession wended it's way TO the sacristy,
and Archbishop Hennessy retired.
Archbishop Ryan. of philadelphia.
then preached the sermon, taking
for his text Genesis. xll II. AZ.
Concluding. the speaker addressed himself
TO the new archbishop. and counseled him
to continue the great work he had begun;
Co labor In bringing back the sheep lost
outside the church through rebellion
against Gods command. In n Christian
education protect them against the wolves
of Intidellty."
The conclusion of the sermon is consid-
cred significant; that IL meant the policy
in relation TO Darochial schools pursued by
Archbishop Hennessy in his diocese would
be continued thrOughout the archdiocese.
At p. NJ. q banquet was rendered the
visiting clergymen at ST. JOseph's Catholic
College. Among those who responded to
toasts were Mgr. Satolli. Archbishop Ire
land, of ST. Paul, Archbishop Corrigan. of
New York, and other distinguished
prelAtee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18
MANY FATALITIES.
A Large Number of People Killed In the
Scramble Saturday

A Large Number of People Killed In the
Scramble Saturday.
GUTHRIE, 0. T.. Sept 17.-Sunday in q
new town. especially a tswn made on
Saturday afternoon. is never q very en-
ioyabie day. and it was less SO than usual
in the little city of Perry to-day. The great
majority of tents and supply wagons did
not arrive until late In the night. and
every body was busy putting up tents on
shanties or trying 10 get away from o gale
blowing from the south that filled eyes.
noses and mouths with sand, and made ID
impossible to see further away than
forty feet A few ministers tried TO
preach, but could not make much head
way against the wind and sand. The
discomforts OF the people are so many that
hundreds are leaving on every train. Still
there are enough left in Perry TO make 10
the biggest city In the Territory. Thieves
and gamblers were thick last night aud
people were robbed right and left. Two
men were badly hurt aud one was killed
by the thieves.
The number of fatalities will be much
greater than was at first sur ppoaed. hut the
victims were mostly hurt by accident. One
man. unknown. in quarrel over "A lot was
shot. but not killed, IN Red Rock
creek. Jessie Strong was cut In
the head and face in quarrel
over q pony. and an unknoWn man
was shot near Turkey creek. Among those
hurt or killed by accident were Mrs
Charles 7. Barnes. OF Eldorado Kan. run
over and killed; Mrs. Sarah A. Hughes,
fatally crushed while getting on a train:
Miss Sallie Freeman. of Louisville. XIV.
leg broken; George Millett. foot
crushed by train; John Wheatley. shot in
leg by an accidental discharge OF
his own pistol; William Bro owning. of
Texas fatally crushed under his horse:
John Mesly. leg crushed by a train; Carl
Byers. of Atchison, Kan. thrown from bis
horse and killed: Henry Pointer. Ohio.
Cheney and Harvey Matthews. killed by
riding over bluf. Many riderless horses
are coming in. and it is feared other per-
sons are badly injured.
Twodaily papers appeared at Perry this
morning. addition TO one that camo
ont last night. Last night scores
OF people were robbed by the thieves and
thugs who infest tho town. Two men weu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18

by the Judge at the time of his death-that
of judge of the Fifth Justice Court OF JET.
ferson parish. Julian was n supporter or
Houston. as were nearly all the negroes.
and since Houston's defeat there has been
bad blood between the opposing parties
and trouble has been expected for long
time. Julian was Houston's chief lleuten-
ant. The Judge could have saved his life
by taking hold of tho negr0's hand In
first shot, but on account of being near
sighted be did not see the pistol.
During the search for Julian on Satnr-
day the house of negro family In the
neigh borho of Camp Parapet was en-
tered. end. failing to find the man. the
men tried to induce John Willis. o young
negro to disclose the whereabouts of Ju-
liam. He refused to do so. or could not,
and he was kicked to death by the gang.
Chief of Police CASTOR has been appealed
to by the white residents along the two
principal roads leading ont of the upper
part of tho city. as We'll as
by the plantations above the
city and the government experimental
station asking for protection and repeat
ing the rumOrs that the negroes were gath
erinR and were armed and threatening.
Squads of mounted police were sent TO
several points here the negroes were re-
ported To be gathering. but found every
thing quiet and the exciting stories I'M
true. There is no doubt considerable
excitement among the negroes regarding
last nights lynching. but no violence has
resulted nor have any whites been ordered
to leave their homes. A few families liy-
ing in isolated places came to Carrollton
to spend the night, but this was done on
account of their own apprehension rather
than on account OF thre ats made.