davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23
Searching for Mr.. Mowbray,

New York, are searching after Charles VIII
fred Mowbray, who is said 10 have recently
arrived in this country on the steamship
Paris. Mowbrsy is said to be an anarchist
agitator and had several times been ar
rested in England for making anarchistia
speeches. He is said to have gone at once
to Newark, y. J., where he took out ''nrst
citizens papers" and then returned 10 New
York. 1t Is admitted that there is no au-
thority TO arrest Mowbray and deport him,
except il can be shown that he had been
convicted OF crimes, but the authorities will
insist upon Inspecting" Mr.. Mowbray and
locating him. in case he should be wanted
hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23
Attorneys Disbrrrcd.

The disbarment OF six pension attorneys
from practice before the Interior Depart
ment for violations Of pension laws has
been ordered by Secretary Hoke Smiihs
They are Wm. II. Kerr. SaIinevllle, Ohio.
Samuel N. Cecil Travellers Rest. Ky; j
s. Armstrong. NenIa. Ohio; A. L. Posey1
Nicksburg, Miss: Thomas Caldwell, Chez
topa, Kan, and u. l.. Brown. Pltisburg.
Pa. The nsin charge is acceptance of Tile
gal fees from claimants. Armstrong is
charged with circulating false statements
about the pension rules and the adjudica-
ton Of pension claims and rejecting on
the present administration OF the pension
bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23
A Florida Decision.

Some time ago the state Of Florida I'M
dertook to make selection Of certain lands
in the city Of St Augustine under special
certificates issued TO said state as iBdem-
nifty for swamp and overfcwed lands I'M
der provision Of the act OF June 2. 1880.
The right Of Florida 20 make such selection
was denied by a departmental decision OF
September D. 1885, and Florida, through
its attorneys, has presented a motion for
review. The Secretary Of the Interior
has sustained the motion and set aside the
decision complained OF. The decision Of tho
Secretary is a long one. covering twelve
typewlitten pages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23
WhlakcY Took beer.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
What is your nameT' inquired Justice
Peterson this morning when a prisoner was
arTaigned before him in the police court on
a charge of intoxication.
James Whskey,' was the reply.
How appropriate" commented the mag
istrate:. Il suppose you are true to your
name?"
mo, I drank beer" explained Whiskey,
end was never arrested before"
He is workingman and lives at 1OJ
Spencer street, stated officer Angstenberger
land j never had him in charge before"
IF let you go will you change your name
from Whiskey to Sarsaparilla and live UT
to it?' inquired Justice Peterson.
Whiskey signifed that he would.
well, then l will let you go, but want
to tell you that your name Is enough to
earn you long sentence. So take my ad-
vice and never get drunk again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23

Cadet Albert 8 Brooks. second class
United States Military Academy. was re-
Gently convicted by court-martial Of con-
duct to the prejudice of good order and
military discipline. ard sentenced to sus-
pension for one year without nay. His Of
Tense was in an attempt to call to per-
sonal account Cadet Lieut.. Butler Ames of
the first class for having corrected him
at battalion drill, whilst In the execution
Of his duty. The President today miugated
the sentence to confinement within the l,m-
Its of the encampment during its continu-
ance. until August %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23
MR.. MILLIGAN's LETTER,
says His Property f. All Right anl
Thoroughly Healthy.

Several days ago the Commissioners
cohaemned numter of houses belonging
70 L. r. Milligan. The condemnation was
pased upon the report OF the sanitary in
spectors Of the health department The
letter OF the Commissioners notifying Mr..
Mliligan Of the action was evidently dis
pleasing as is shown In his letter to the
commissioners today, as follows:
Yours of the 10Th instant in respect to
my property in Bassetts alley is to hand,
and In reply viii say that your information
as to the true state of the property IS ut
terly false. and is the result OF malicious
Islander. with the view OF roofing out help
less colored people. / will defend my rights
by all means at law. There is not a jury
In existence that would sanction such q
proceeding. There is no danger TO life and
limb and no menace to health on the prem
ises There is not healthier tenement as
10 location in the city. and II you have a
bad law TO justify your cause II is uncon-
stitutional, for there is no law conhscating
q mans property without compensation.
1 shall on further proceeding. bring the
matter before the President TO illustrate
the effect OF such absurd laws. Let the
health officer point wherein / fail 20 obey
the laws and I viii do It, The closets are
the seeming cause of complaint, but II get
sewerage 1 will put in water closets"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23

The republicans OF Newark. n. J., will
endeavOr to seat in the common coun.
ell r. Wayne Parker. who was ap-
pointed an alderman to Ill the va
cancy caused by the death OF Alderman
Frank Sweet. Friday night Mr.. Parker at.
tempted to take his scat as a member or the
council but he was not recognized by the
democratic members. There was a stormy
scene. The city counsellor says a special
election will have to be called to All the
vacancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23
Combinations.

The Senate has confirmed the following
postmasters: Minnesota. George E. L.
Tourneau at Window: Texas. VIII Harkins
at Ladonia: West Virginia, Frank Cooper
at Ravenswood; Missouri. ]. F. Mcintyre al
Odessa, NJ. Y. Rusk at Brookneld: Ohio
Bert Burns at New Lisbon; South Carolina
William F. Barr at Anderson: illinois, Mat
thew ]. McEniry at Moline
Samuel r. Church of the District Of Co
lumbia to be justice Of the peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23
Fraudulent Enlfstments.

The Secretary OF War has amended army
regulations so as TO provide as follows:
IAN enlisted man discharged for minority
concealed at enlistment, or for other
cause Involving fraud on his part in the en-
lstment, Is not entitled to pay and allow
ences, including these for travel. and shan
not receive final statements, unless de-
poslts are due him, in which case final
statements containing only a list OF his de-
posits viii be furnished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23

The superintendent OF immigration has In
structed the immigration officers at New
York that immigrants brought on steam
ship lines, which refuse to pay the neces-
sary cost Of inspection at Ellis Island, shall
be examined on board ship. The effect OF
this order will be the detention on ship
board OF all immigrants in regari to whose
right to land there is the least doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23
As q Tear Started,

From the Chicago Tribune.
Father" said the sweet girl graduate,
do you think 1t is right to make fun of
commencement essays?"
Il do not. my daughter" replied the mid
dle-aged parent, hastily showing back into
the private drawer of his writing desk a
faded and time-stained manuscript tied
with blue ribbon. THE commencement
essay. my child. Is a thing to weep over
and-and to swear at"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued as fol-
lows: John NJ. Rueth, jr., and Rosina G.
O'Brien; Beverly Young and Clara Arne
Payne; Samuel Bostin and Elizabeth Muir
ply. both of Charles county, Maryland;
Vim. A. Berry and Eftie Fay Calyart VIM.
Tyler and Lizzie Burke; Chester A. Snow
and Clarissa 5. Parfet; Edward H. kyler
and Ethel l.. Cook: Robert Harper and
Mary Douglass; Lewis Z. Walker and Nina
l.. Luskey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23
Not diana.

In an opinion rendered recently By the
Secretary Of the Interior defining the status
Of Alaskan aborisines he holds that they
are not Indians within the conception of
the law. and that Alaska is not an Indian
country,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23
What He Was.


From Truth.
Bobby-"Papa's the captain of our ship
and mammals the pilot"
His Teacher-"And what are you?"
Bobby-'Tm the compass. l suppose
they're always boxing me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23
noRN.

BINGHAM At Jefferson Barracks, Mo-. July IL
1894, to the wife OF First Lieutenant q. b,
Bingham. ninth L. 5. cavalry, q daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23
Mail burned.

The burning of a mail car and the de-
struction Of 300 sacks OF newspapers and
sixteen pouches Of California mail In a
railroad accident at Timpas, Colo, has
been reported to the Post Office Depart
meRt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23
Conference Of silver Champions.

A caN has been issued for a conference OF
the American Bimetainc League TO be held
In this city on August 10. for the purpose
OF taking into consideration the financia,
situation OF the country and deciding upon
the best policy TO be pursued In order to
bring about such a change in the monetary
policy OF the government that will result
In restoring prosperity to the people. The
call Is addressed 70 those who believe in
the error OF the present gold standard poll
Icy and who are in favor OF the free coinage
OF both gold and silver at a ratio of l0 to
l. The document states that the results OF
a years experience under the gold standard
policy are manifest In the business depres-
sion Of the country, in the labor strikes,
and In the general discomfort that pre-
walls everywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23
MARRIED..

LIPSCoMB-CoX. On July le. 1894. at Eroskivn
). y, Mr.. CHAS. II. LIf'>'uMB TO Mss
MAMIE r. con Of Washington. ID. Z. ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23
EOc. Articles
IN OUR DEPARTMENT OF
Housekeeping Helps.

All useful, practical things. You will recognize
some as being below the current price.
Tapers Don. Putt Pomsds Liquid. Enamel
Inc Stove Polish. "Bon-Ami," Shoe Backing
Safety Matches ttoz. boxes. Liquid Glue. 'Parlor
Pride Stove Polish. 'Eectro-Silicoa,'' Silver
Paste, Sanitary Powder. Garden Racks. Hammers.
Cake Cutters, Curry Combs. Trowes, Pokers, Bird
Cage Springs. Shelf Brackets, Padocks. wrenches
Sink Cleaners. Match Safes. whisk Brooms Indi-
vidual Butter Prints. Busters. Lemon squecxers
Wooden Spoons. Dust Brushes. Baskets. Pastry
Rollers. Horse Radish Spoons. salt Boxes, Wire
Soap Dishes, Skinners. Scoops. Steak Founders.
Pie Crimpers. Biscuit founders. Egg Beaters. Po-
tato Washers. Soap Shakers. Plate Handles, tumble
Cut,ern, Scissors. Lamp Chimney Heaters. Pot
Chains, Chop Knives, window Cleaners Tooth
brush Holders. Corkscrews, Hatchets, Nutmeg
Graters. Ice Clippers. Rules. OIL Cans. Cake Turn
ers Flesh Forks. Ice longs. 3-arm Towel Racks,
Towel Rings. Clothes Brushes, Towel Rollers.
Towel Dryers. Candiestlcks. Wire Broers. Wooden
Bread Plates, tunnels, Straw Mats, Patented
Clothes Pins dozen. strniners. Tea and Coffee
Canisters Trays. Bread Trays. Wire Files, Clothes
Sticks Bread Graters. Muffin Fans, Ha,f-covered
Dus. -ans, Vases. Salt and Pepper Shakers. Sauce
Dishes Pickle Dishes, Cream Pitchers. Cups and
Sarcers. Mugs, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23
For Tomorrow.
Infants and ChiIdren's
Refers.

A small lot OF Tan Wash Refers, made
OF Honey comb goods, with scalloped
lack and pearl buttons. Reduced from q
sA-oO edcn lp--...-.
small lot OF Red Refers, double
breasted, fancily trimmed with narrow
navy blue or white braid. Reduced from g
Si-25 each W
cd floor. Observation-Disclosures. 10th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23
Evening STAR MONDAY, JULY 49, 1se4-rwELvE PAGES
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Many Are Off for the Seashore and the
Mountains.

Where Washington People Are sum
merinE-Personal Notes Of
interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23
Summer Silks.

cusea from 'a sse ysrd Ss'n Crepe Re- 79c
an ss'fS om 'a sse yard hail sh Re- z1c
,a rHt 5o s'iA'. Reduced from 6 and ''e 30c.
,o Printed silks . Reduced from si.oo yard soc.
from si.oo yard to. ........ ... a.: zSc.
DIST foor.. Under skyiight.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23
Upholstery Goods.

toc. yard to..........,........so...... SOC.
3i-inch French CretOnnes Reduced -=c
from 3Il2 40 and 45c. yard to........ %SSs
csse men sar tfsaSn sa,'ne'. Reduced from 37zc
from sod pa. ss Curtains
(sth fooT. .1lth st. bldg)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23
Our Great Semi-Annual
Clearing Sale
Before Stock Taking.

These sales are noted events and command the
attention Of all wide-awake buyers. They the
midsummer shoppers opportunity to purchase, and
this season Is no exception. but, on the contrary.
prices have been marked down to figures which in
HI probability win not b repeated for many
yeara Tho features which make this occasion ex-
eeptionally Interesting are the wide range Of Of
ferings and the extremely low reduced prices at
which the things are being sold Another impor-
tant fact-they all high grade goods Of q thor
oushly reliable character including seasonabls de-
sirabis requisites Of all kinds In wearing apparel,
In household necessities and various other things
for sumner comfort and pleasure.
Goods advertised daily are merely suggestive of
hundreds Of others just a. good or better that
never get to the papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-23

koDAY BEGINS THE THIRD AND LAST WEEK
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-08

is in Jail charged with the burning of her
husbands barn, send the Manchester
Journal statement of what they claim
to be facts, which If true, may not be in
the eyes of the law a justification of the
crime, provided it is proven against her,
but show that the blame was not all on
her side. They claim that she had al
ways borne good character when, at
the age of 16, she married her husband
aged 55, and after the first year of mar
ried life he shamefully abused her, that
he locked UP everything eatable so that
his wife and children sometimes suffer
ed from hunger, he frequently beat her,
and threatened to shut her up in log
barn in back lot and starve her to death,
and that she set the barn on fire fearing
he would carry out his threat. This was
the first offense for which she was inn
prisoned in the Workhouse at Rutland.
The last barn burned could hardly be
called barn, as the building had been
blown away, and part of the old cellar
was rooted over for stable for the COW.
1t is claimed that just before it was burn
ed Mrs. Moffit went to the stable to milk
the COW while the husband was away,
to use the milk with the dry bread for
food for the children and ON his return
learning of the fact he furiously beat her,
and that his abuse drove her nearly or
quite to the point of insanity. We know
nothing personally in regard to the truth
of these charges but this is the claim set
up by the friends of the accused woman.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-08

The name of Donohoe's Magazine,
founded by Mr.. Patrick DOnohoe of
Boston, in 1879, is known and respected
throughout the English-speaking world.
Within the past year it has achieved
almost marvellous success, and stands to-
day peerless in its field, doing splendid
work for greater religious tolerance and
better economic conditions. This sue
cess has been won under the direction of
its new publisher, Hon. Daniel P.
Toomey, who, in addition, is at the head
of one of Boston's book publishing COM
panies and is a representative from that
city to the Legislature in Massachusetts.
Mr.. Toomey writes as follows in can
did and interesting letter:
81 believe in Paine's celery compound.
If tell you why, you may, perhaps,
wish to publish my words. But even
that does not deter me from writing you
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-08
WOODFORD.

L. G. Easton and wife of Bennington,
have visited Mr.. Easton's parents this
week.
The long, cold, wet spell has culmi-
mated, and the weather is warm and
pleasant again.
James Farmer, who lives near the
Glastonbury line, exhibited small, new
potatoes the other day, which he said
grew on his own vines.
Several who planted their gardens
toward the last of May are now having
the pleasure (?) of putting the seed in
the second time. The cold, wet weather
caused it to rot in the ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Newell have moved
to North Bennington. Mr.. Newell is to
take charge of department in the paper
mill at Sodom.
There is screw loose somewhere we
reckon, when certain parties come to
town and dislike to have their names in
print From what we learn the actions
of certain fine" people condemn the
thought.
The social by the Y. P. S. G. E. was
enjoyed Thursday evening at the Mt.
Pleasant House.
A Woodford lady poultry-fancier re-
Gently sent to neighbours to borrow a
gobbler. The fowl came o. K, but the
good woman was surprised the next day
to find it on nest laying. She en-.
quired of her husband what he supposed
made the gobbler act SO funny, and after
a good laugh he said that all there was
to it anyhow, the fowl-owner's young
son brought turkey of the wrong gen.
der.
The Rev. T. J. Winslade of Boston
Mass, began his religious work here
last Sunday. In the forenoon he preach
ed in the Union church and in the after
noon in the Methodist He is a young
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-08
SOUTH sHAFTsBURY.

Wednesday without rain all day.
Very cool at night.
There are two young ladies from Phil
adelphia boarding at Peleg Coles.
They are friends of Miss Mary Monroe.
Congratulations are in order. VIM.
Moon and Miss Nettie Meacham were
married this week and will reside in
town.
The class meetings, consolidated, will
be led each Tuesday night by some OF
the members. The Rev. Mr.. Webster
led this week.
Mortimer Bates does not get well
enough to do any work yet.
Mrs. Hugh Dunlap was in town to-
day, Wednesday.
Burnham Galusha, while after an arm
full of wood in the shed, fell, breaking
one of his arms near the shoulder. DR..
Woodruff attended. Mr.. Galusha is
nearly go years old.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-08
NORTH POWNAL.

eY-The SEMI-WBEKLY BANNER for three
months-a trial trip for new subscribers-only 10
cents Enclose a dime and receive 20 semi
weekly papers.
OBITUARY-The funeral of Mrs. An
drew NJ Carpenter was observed from
the Congregational church May 9th, at
o'clock in the afternoon. She was 81
years old last March, and is survived by a
sister and one brother, remnant of the
large family of Col. Thomas Brownell.
She married twice. Her first husband
was Hon. Niles Carpenter, who died at
Montpelier, October, 1S4s, being then a
member of the State Legislature. Her
second husband was j. F. Carpenter,
brother of her first husband, who died in
1887. She was woman of strong per-
sonal traits, and was highly respected by
all who knew her.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-08

the truth. 1 have no sympathy with the
man who helps tear down the bridge
that carried him over Neither do l
sympathize with the man who hides
facts just because their publication may
promote the success of others. Paines
celery compound helped me. That's the
fact of the case. So
Finding myself run down and getting
into state of nervousness, recently,
took the advice of medical friend, and
bought Paine's celery compound. Its
use gave me strength, energy and buoy
ancy. Business cares were made lighter
than before.
81 believe in the efficacy of Paine's
celery compound J"
Mr.. Toomey's experience is like that
of thousands of others.
Brain workers, those who suffer from
debility, exhaustion, mental depression,
sleeplessness, find Paine's celery com
pound a certain rejuyenator of the vital
portions. Hard study among students
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-08


u8-Any person not now subscriber, may re-
ceive the SEM-WBEKLY BANNER three months
for 10 cents. Send us your name and 10 cents.
A ten-pound girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Paddock, Sunday.
A tramp entered Mrs. Ella Burning
toms house Sunday and stole a quantity
of food.
Diphtherla has abated and school in
District No. l opened on Monday.
William Harris was arrested on Satur-
day for beating his wife and son. He
pleaded guilty and the court reserved
the sentence for thirty days.
Express train No. s, on the Fitchburg
railroad, was delayed here nearly an
hour Tuesday by the engine breaking
down.
Thomas Silk, who was arrested last
December by Deputy Sheriff Barber of
Pownal, for selling Intoxicating liquors,
and escaped, has been at large ever
since until Sunday morning, when Con-
stable Merchant and Deputy Sheriff
Barber arrested him. He lives about ten
rods from the Massachusetts line and
since his escape last December has slept
i'll hog pen, which is situated in Massa-
chusetts, and has kept from the officers
jurisdiction in that way. The officers
laid in wait for him last Sunday morn
ing when he came to the horse barn,
which is in Vermont, and caught him in
the horse stall. He made desperate
fight, but was overpowered and hand
cuffed, and is now in Bennington Jail
awaiting trial. Later.-He was taken to
Manchester Tuesday, taken before the
Court for hearing He was put under
$500 bonds to appear when wanted which
he furnished and was allowed to go.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-08
The Order Eastern Star.

The 22nd Annual convocation of the
Grand Chapter of Vermont, was held at
Montpelier, Wednesday, with one hun
bred and fifty in attendance. Tuesday
evening, Rob Morris Chapter gave a re-
ception from 6 toS o'clock, in Masonic
hall, and the work was finely exempli-
fed 1.-THE officers in robes), following
these festivities. The order in Vermont
has increased 102 during the year, num-
bering 1,724. Ruth Chapter, No. 30,
Barre, makes the largest gain, %, and
Diamond Chapter, Danville, comes next
with II new members, Adjourned to
meet in Danville in 1895.
The following officers were elected:
Geo. w. Wing, Grand Patron, Mont
pelier; Mrs. E. ]. Parsons, Grand Ma
iron, Island Pond; f. w. Baldwin, AS
sociate Grand Patron, Barton; Mrs. Dr.
Pettee, Associate Grand MatrOn, Brat
tleboro; H. L. Stillson, Grand Secretary,
Bennington; Mrs. II. NJ. Whitney,
Grand Treasurer, Windsor; Mrs.
Olive ]. Stockwell, Grand Lecturer,
Putney; Rev. 1. p. Booth. Grand Chap
lain, Northfield; j, II. McLoud, Grand
Marshal, Hardwick; Mrs. Geo. w. Wing,
Grand Conductress, Montpelier; Mrs.
Col. NJ. X. Paine, Associate Grand Con-
ductress, Windsor; Mrs. Mary e. Heath,
Grand Warder, st. Johnsbury; Theo. L.
Snow, Grand Sentinel, Barre; Mrs. Ida
L. Campbell, Grand Adah; Mrs. Clara
E. Burnham, Grand Ruth; Mrs. Mary B.
Spencer, Grand Esther; Mrs. Ina M.
Miller, Grand Martha; Mrs. A. B Harris,
Grand Electa. Following the election
of officers the Grand Chapter were ten
dered banquet by the order at the
Capital. Fraternal kilograms were sent
to the Grand Chapter of New York, that
was celebrating it's 25th anniversary at
the time.