davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-10-05
MAY RAISE AN ARMY.
The Late San salvadorian Refugees ON
tho Way to Mexico.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 8.-When
the steamer st. Paul sailed for Mexican
ports to-day she carried as steerage pas
sengers General Bolanos and Captain
Bustamente, the San Salvadorian refu-
gees. When Ezeta left the two here
Sunday it was with a promise to meet
them again on the Salyadorian frontier.
Both men accepted the situation, and
appeared TO follow their leader on the
first opportunity. Bustamente received
40 from his chief, with instructions to
meet him in Mexico. To Bolanos was
intrusted over 5000. His destination
is Guatemala. With that sum, il is said,
Bolanos is to begin to raise an army and
be prepared to cooperate with his chief.
They took passage in the steerage in or
der to save as much money as possible.
Mexican Consul Coney accompanied Boz
lanos and Bustamente to the steamer,
and introduced them to Captain Won
Helms. Instead of being put into the
steerage they were given cabin on the
upper deck. Near their quarters was
the stateroom of General A. Martinez of
the Mexican army. Martinez is great
friend of the President of Mexico, and
he and the men from San Salvador at
once fraternized. Martinez is one of the
leading Generals of the Mexican army.
1t was said on the st. Paul that he was
sent here to render whatever assistance
he could TO the refugees.
From present appearances Ezeta will
make Guatemala his base of operations.
During the last war San Salvador COM
PEELED Guatemala to come to terms, and
that country has been seeking chance
to even up ever since. With an army
organized in Mexico Ezeta might march
into Guatemala and there join Bolanos,
who would have prepared the way for
him. Then upon favorable opportunity
they would invade San Salvador. The
Salvadorian government processes little
hope of having Juan Cienfuegos returned
to it. Attorney Pierson, who has repre-
sented the government of San Salvador
in the extradition proceedings here, said
to-day that he did not think Cienfuegos
would be returned. He has no appeal
except TO the President; but strong in
fiuences are being brought to bear in that
quarter for his release. Mr.. Pierson said
there is nothing in the rumors that
Ezeta was in danger of rearrest on other
charges, had he not left the country.
The government had taken the only
steps against him it intended to take.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-10-05
yariatx Aotor,. suleide.

SPOKANE, WASH, September 27. :
Harry 9. Ripley, young man and o
variety actor and playwright, committed
suicide in the Windsor hotel this even
ing by taking an overdose of morphine.
He had been living with Nora Marsh,
but her husband came here and she re-
turned to him. This made Rigley de-
spondent and is supposed to have been
the cause Of the suicide. He left q letter
for ]. G. Ripley Of Hartfort, Conn.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-10-05
GEORGE COLGATE
The Remains of the Deserted
Cook Found at Last.
GNAwED BY WILD ANIMALS

1t 10 Found That His Desertion by Young
Csrlin Was CowardIy in the Extreme
Thigh Bone and One Leg All That
Remained Of the Body.
MIssoULA, Mont, September 28.-The
Muscular tomorrow will contain q
sensational story of the recovery and
burial Of the remains of George Colgate,
the deserted cook of the notorious hunt
ing party headed by William E. Carlin,
son of General Carlin, late commander
of the department of the Columbia. The
discovery was made August % by Lieu
tenant Elliott eight miles below the spot
where the desertion occurred on Clear
water river. All that remained OF Col
gates body was thigh bone and one
leg, which was mangled and gnawed by
the wild beasts infesting that region. 1t
is presumed the rest of the remains were
carried away by the animals into the
mountain Businesses. At the same spot
also were found the matchbox, fishing
lines and other articles identified as Coli
gates property. The remains were in
TERED in Lower Hot Springs, on the
middle fork of the Clearwater. Elliott
was sent out on this mission by the
present commander of the department
of the Columbia, to which official he
makes full report, there being many
points tending to prove that Colgate's
desertion by the Carlin party was
cowardly in the extreme.
THE ONLY MONUMENT.
SPOKANE, WASH, September 26.--In
addition to press dispatches sent out
word has been received here that Lieu
tenant Elliott and his party are now
working their way out of the Clearwater
region by way of the Ceur d Alene coun-
try, and will proceed at once to report
at Vancouver Barracks. The last rest
ing place of the unfortunate cook and
companion of General Carlin's son was
marked by little mound of earth and
headstone, consisting Of half good
sized tree, upon which was carved the
words, George Colgate" Lieutenant
Elliott says that the story circulated by
Kelly, the trapper, was base fabrica-
ton.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-10-05
YET ANoTHER BATTLE.
The Report Comes Direct From OniciaI
Chinese Sources.

SHANGHAI, September N.-It is re.
ported that the native officials here re-
ceived news late last night that the Jap
anese attacked the Chinese forces at An
Chow and vi Chow simultaneously, and
were repulsed at both places.
vi Chow is probably the same as Hal
Chow on the Chinese coast south and
west Of the Shangtung peninsula.
ANOTHER ARMY STATED OUT.
LONDON, September PA dispatch
from Toxic says the second Japanese
army for field service modified at Hi
roschima and consisting of $4,000 men
under command OF Field Marshal Count
Oyama, embarked yesterday amid in
tense enthusiasm. The Emperor re-
viewed the troops. It's reported vague
ly the squadron is bound for the Yellow
Sea. During the absence from Japan OF
Field Marshal Oyama, who is also Min
lister Of War, the Minister OF Marine will
assume the duties Of the Minister OF War
in addition to his other responsibilities.
1t is officially announced at Toxic, says
another dispatch, the report that an
armistice had been proposed by England
and Russia is untrue.
ON TO PEKING.
WASHINGTON, September 27.-To-day's
advices from Toxic that the second Jap
anese army of 10000 men sailed from
Hiroschima yesterday is regarded in of
fetal circles here as first move in the
advance on the Chinese capital, Peking.
The Gulf OF Pc Chi Lii, which the dis
patches give as the probable destination
OF the army, is the entrance to the river
leading TO Peking. 1t is said the Taku
forts at the entrance to Pei Ho river are
practically impregnable, owing to q
stretch of mud fats around them. Il is
not believed therefore any advance on
Peking would be made up the river, bat
30, 900 men will be landed at some other
port, whence a short overland march
would take them to the walls OF Peking.
A circuit OF the forts is the strategic
move advised by United States officer
of high rank, who has made study OF
the proposed invasion Of China.
BEHEADED FOR cowARDIcR.
LONDON, September 27.-The Times
tomorrow will publish dispatch from
Shanghai, saying that Captain Fong of
the Chinese turret ship Tsi Yuen has
been beheaded for cowardice in the Yalu
fight. The dispatch also says that the
Chinese cruiser Kwang Kai became
stranded on a reef near Talien Bay while
endeavoring to make her escape from the
Yalu battle and was afterward blown up
by the Japanese. This makes total
loss OF fve ships to the Chinese, includ-
ing one ship which was rammed by the
Tsi Yuen while trying to ram one of the
Japanese vessels.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-10-05
FROM Pltt.bars 70 Taeoma

TACOMA. September 25. - Louis 8
Young, a young man about 27 years old
has arrived here, having ridden on bi'
cycle from Pittsburg, Pa. He came by
way OF st. Louis, Denver, Salt Lake City
and Portland, and was six months max
ing the trip.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-10-05
rho Granhio,a Adxicn.

LONDON, September 25.-The Graphic
in an article on the war in the far East
says that in view of the activity OF the
Russians at Vladivostock and elsewhere
the Eastern feet under command OF Ad-
miral Frsmantls ought TO be reinforced.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-10-05
More IndustrIaIs Released.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, September 2e.-
Fifteen "industrials," who were ar
rested last June at Barstow and impris-
oned in the Santa Barbara county jail
on sentence by Judge Ross Of Los AM
geles, we're released to-day. They had
served 100 days, twenty days being de-
Quoted from their four months' sentence
for good behavior. As they are honest
and willing to work, the Supervisors APP
propriated 800 for their assistance. All
the men started out for work, most OF
them having jobs in sight.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-10-05
RAIsIN TRADE.
Almost Total Suspension in the Ship
ping Of the Crop.

ping Of the Crop.
SAN FRAscIsco, September &c. F.
smurr, general agent Of the Southern
Pacific Company, reports that there Ia
almost q total suspension In the ship
ment OF the rasin crop.
"The raisin growers and Eastern COM
mission merchants are not able TO agree
on TERMS" said Mr.. Smurr, and that
has brought about condition OF affairs
never before known In this State. This
year the raisin men combined and tried
TO send no more consignments TO East
ern agents, thus preventing glutting the
market. Eastern buyers objected, but
the growers would only deliver raisins
free on board, so that Eastern men
must buy In California and pay the price
demanded by tho producers. Practical
ly the entire crop OF the State is con-
trolled by the combine. The situation
is critical, and one side or the other must
soon give way. Itlooks as II the raisin
growers had the best Of the contest, and
that they are almost sure TO win"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-10-05

LouIsvILLR, September 27.--Jim Hall
tonight issued challenge to fight any
man In the world, Corbett barred. Hall
expressed preference for Fitssimmons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29

THE COURTS.
Eo,1ity Con

Equity Court No. 1-Judge Cox.
Norment agt. Edwards; time to take testi-
mony extended twenty days. Walker agt.
Bird; sale ratified nisi. Fitzgerald ag:.
Fitzgerald; time to take testimony limited
to twenty days. Pollard agt. Lybrand; re-
hearing denied. Harris agt. Harris: sale
ing, Loan and Investment Association;
Ella w. Poole allowed to intervene. Bid
die agt. Kenney; sale ratified nisi.
Equity Court No. Judge Hagner.
Tolman agt Tolman; hearing Oil rule
postponed until January Il, 1885.
Circuit Court No. 1--Judge Bradley.
Free agt. District of Columbia; motion
for new trial overruled, judgment for de-
PENDANT, appeal bond fixed at $50. Pheging
agt. Woodward & Lothrop: do. Brant a.
Fuller egt. Payne; motion for security for
costs granted, to be filed in ten days
Circuit Court No.2-Chief Justice Bingham
Taylor agt. Il. and +. r. r. Co.; plaintiffs
remit 5000 and motion for new trial over
ruled and term extended thirty days for
bill of exceptions. Hetzel agt b. and Q.
r. r. Co.; bill of exceptions signed, sealed
end delivered Auerbach agt. Patterson;
motion for judgment on demurrer granted.
Banks agt. d. c.; motion to set aside order
diSmissing suit granted. Ohio National
Bank agt. Jennings; motion to vacate judg-
ment sustained.
Criminal Court No. Judge Cole.
United States agt. Wallace Rubin; false
pretenses; nolle pros. United States agt.
Chas. Edwards; perjury; defendant ar
raigned; plea not guilty. United States
agt. Jennie Brown; larceny; do. United
States agt. Jerry Sullivan; larceny from the
person; defendant arraigned; plea guilty.
United States agt. VIM. J. Scheyer; lar
Gerry; do. United States agt. Marshall C.
Williams; HOUSEKEEPING; defendant ar
raigned; plea not guilty. United States
ag- acob Richardson; larceny; do. United
Sta, agt. Chas Newton; larceny from
the person; do. United States agt. Joseph
Payne, James Williams and Michael Cox 1;
larceny from the person; defendants ar
rai2ned; Williams plead guilty; others not
guilty. United States agt. Julian II.
Rhodes and Ellen c. Chase; incest; recog-
nizance 500 each taken, with Victor Ander-
son, surety.
Probate Court-Judge Hagner.
Estate Of Nancy B. Scudoler: account Of
sales of personality filed and final account
of executor passed. Estate of Mary G..
Harris; final report of administrator filed
Estate of Henry Beard; will admitted to
probate and letters testamentary issued
10 Martha A. Beard. David A Chambers
and Charles ii. Abbot; bond, $1,000. Estate
of Maria M Evans; affidavit as to indebt-
,edness filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
Chas. A. Corey to Katie G. Shoemaker,
part OF Peters Mill Seat; $500. Ros. A.
Fish and VIM. j. Dugan, trustees, to A. NJ
p. Maschmeyer, lots ~ and %. Peters Mill
Seat: $40. Thos. J. Johnston and Walter f.
Wright trustees, to Adelia L. S. Thombs,
lots T6, II and 1S, 50. $50; 5000 George ].
Nash ct ux. to Franklin p. Nash. part lots
l24 and Us, in Wright and Doles subdi-
vision, and part lot 4, blk. 1. in Todd and
Browns subdivision Of Mt. Pleasant and
Pleasant Plains; SO. John Ridout and
VIM. Il. Edmonston. trustees, 10 VIM. F.
Hummer, lot 81. 50. 965; s2,s2l.74. Louis
p. Shoemaker ct ux. to Charles A. Corey
lot 2, Peters Mil Seat; 5000 Jno. A
Seller ct ux. to Thos. II. PickfOrd. original
lot 3, SO. $40; $40. Rebecca f. Throckmor-
ton to Francis f. Throckmorton. lot O.
blk. IS. University Heights; s.. George n
Walker ct ux. to w. Redin Woodward ard
Ashley NJ. Gould, lots 1870 and 40, 50. 15i
So II. Rozier Dulany and f. n. Waters,
trustees. to Jno. A. Meyer, lot IL. SO. SGD
81, 100. Brainard II. Warner ct ux. to
Washington Loan and Trust Company
trustee. lots ~. - and 20. Washington
Heights; So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
CARE OF THE EYES.
The Whites Indicate Habits ard State
of Health.

From the New York ledger.
Psychologists write learned volumes about
the delicate structure of the eye, end pious
people write pious articles about the pleas,
ures of sight. Women read the volumes
and the articles, acquiesce cordially, and go
on reading i'm the trains, sewing on black
by gaslight. doing fine embroidery. study
ing all night, and generally abusing their
eyes. Then they take to the oculist and
eyeglasses.
The first step in caring for the eyes is to
use them but sparingly. The strain OF
steady and continuous work cannot fail to
be injurious. The woman who is obliged ito
use her eyes steadily must give them fire.
Qtient even IL brief, vacations. III she has
to write all day, il she sews continuously,
she should give her eyes hve-minute rest
ing spells every two or three hours. Drop
ping her work. closing her eyes and keep
ing them closed for even so brief period
will rest not only the eyes but the brain.
and work will be easier end more inspiring
afterward. The woman who is Obliged to
use her eyes all day I'm her business should
not use them any more than is necessary
I'm the evening. Fine sewing, reading and
writing should be entirely tabooed.
Very hot water is very beneficial to the
sight IL IL is rightly applied. 1t counter.
acts any tendency to inflammation. and
rests and r1laxes the muscles about the
eyes. 1t should be applied not merely
against the lids, but to the eyes themselves.
A soft cloth should be dipped in hot water.
wrung out slightly. and applied to the
eyes Water may also be dashed against
the eyes by the hand. Five minutes of the
hot water treatment at the close OF n days
work, followed by five minutes of rest with
closed eyes, will do wonders toward re-
fresh'ng the tired sight
When a person is in a state or health ana
yigor, the whites OF the eyes sre blush In
color and very clear. When the system Is
run down. the blood disordered, or the
stomach In a poor condition, the whites CT
the eyes are yellowish. The whites OF over
strained eyes, OF eyes that are not closed
ewes that are given to looking upon wine
when IL Ia red and other glitterlng things
are bloodshot As a usual thing the whites
of the eyes are an excellent index 10 the
he bits and health of q man or q woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29

The Rev. DIR. T. DE Witt Talmage is
going to preach regularly In New York
city. He is making arrangements to de.
liver his first sermon In the Academy of
Music Sunday afternoon, January 0, at 4
o'clock
''why do you choose as the hour for
your services?' he was asked.
II have chosen that" said he, because
many pastors OF New York have written,
telling me that an afternoon service would
not interfere with their churches. Except
for that reason would prefer q morning
CT evening service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
Knock Him Down.

From the Chicago Dispatch.
Any man who points n revolver at one.
whether the weapon Is supposed to be
loaded or unloaded. IL either a fool or O
lunatic, and in either case he cannot be
suppressed too soon. Our advice under
such circumstances Is to knock the MUIR
deroua imbecile down without a moment
hesitation. Don't delay; minute Is more
than time enough for his foolishness to
cost you your life,
Knock him down. IL he has M much
brain power as a blueJay he will thank you
for doing II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
One OF the Fipst Families.

From Life.
The count Showing visitor through bis
castle)-"That first room was furnished
with the spoil Of a hattie in Spain, the next
with the booty secured after a siege in
Flanders. Here is the Turkish room. Ono
of my ancestors brought all these things
back after n campaign in the east"
Vistor-"I notice that the furniture IN
this room Is antique French"
Another ancestor obtained that. He
sacked a palace I'm Normandy"
"Ycu have also. / see, n large amount OF
expensive furniture which Is decidedly
modern"
"Yes. l bazEcd an American heircss."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
On HfrIa.

Mrs. Olive Thorne Miller, the well-known
lecturer on birds. is to give a free lecture
on 1.-THE Bird; Our Brother" before the
National Science Club at the hall Of Ma
ticnal Museum Thursday morning. January
8, 1895. at IL o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29

The East 81. Louis and St. Louis Bridge
and CONSTRUCTION Company, which proposes
to build and operate a bridge across the
mississippi river. has been Incorporated
with q capital stock OF $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
The NewsbOys' Christmas Dinner.

The ice cream for the dinner Of the 800
boys which was given by the Newsboys'
and Children's Aid Society was furnished
by the libcrality of Mrs. Charles G.. Dulin,
and she herself served II to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29

Two coaches OF tho Cincinnati express. on
tho Vandalia line. caught fire near Alta
mont. H., yesterday, and were totally de-
stroyed. None Of the passengers were In
jurod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH-"oUR CHILDREN IN HEAVEN
will be the subject of the Rev. Frank Sewalrs
evening lecture at the chapel In National Law
School, 18th st. below !, at O'Clock. Morning
at IL O'Clock '"rhe Eleventh Hour Sunday
School at 1918. All seats free. 1t 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL CELEBRATION.
The Children Are Entertained With
Music nnG Given Presents.

The Children Are Entertained With
Music nnd Given Presents.
The main Sunday school of Douglas M. Z.
Church enjoyed a Christmas celebration on
Wednesday, which consisted Of singing by
the school, music by a specially selected
choir Of seventy-five voices, accompanied
by the Sunday school orchestra OF nine
pieces, appropriate recitations, the distri-
button of presents to the entire school, and
a general exchange of gifts, including
beautiful revolving bookcase for the pas
tor, Rev. E. o. Eldridge, and a handsome
parlor lamp for Mr.. ID. ID. Thompson, the
SUPERINTENDENT TIE latter, in a short ad-
dress, extended a welcome to all and a
hearty invitation to visit the school, whch
has an average attendance of $50. with an
average increase for the year OF twenty
two per month.
Church of Our Father.
The Sunday school Of the Church of Our
Father held a most enjoyable festival al
the church on Thursday night. large
and heavily laden. Christmas tree contained
gifts for every one, which were distributed
by Santa Claus himself, who arrived i'm
mediately after the close of pleasant
program of songs and Rotations. After
the distribution the children were treated
to ice cream and cake. The Sunday school
of the Church of the Redeemer, on Capitol
Hill, were the guests of the home Sunday
school, and added to the entertainment by
some excellent singing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
Observation-Disclosures.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL. CHURCH, COR. 10TH
and @ SITS NV, Rev. s. NJ. Newman. d. D., pas
tor-Morning service at IL am, with sermon by
the pastor. At 1880 pm, second Christmas
service continuing the stereopticon views OF the
Infancy of Christ US represented by great paint
ers. Music by quartet and chours Of 80 voices,
led by DIR. Bischon organist. Sunday school,
$40 am. Christian Endeavor $50 pm. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE USUAL sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF q
Per share on the eap;'.i stock Of THE Real -, ~
DISTINCT OF COLUMBIA has been declared
Iayable out Of the earnings Of said company, at
2. 1895. Transfer books win be closed December
ING. Secretary. d13&s&wtilld31-6t
SPECIFICATIONS EDITIONS TO THE CAPITAL STOCK OF
ssss sssSsss
d27,2s.slja1.2-5t II. K. WILLARD, Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE sTOCKHOLD-
dock House." Alexandria, Va, on THURSDAY.
Of sIectns directors Of the company for the ensn-
Ing and the e Other 9esaess
PHfIJr MAURO. Secretary. d22 -Iawsw
NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON, WASHING
TON, ID. e., December 3, 1SY4.-Tbe annual cleo
lion for director. Of this bank WIN take pls1s s a
i'.'' open ''0'' !" C cnAs s. Z. WHITE,
dcs, is, ~ 9&jan5 Cashier.
ers Of THE REAL Estate TITLE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
Tor the ensuing viii p Ss ned 'stS
Of the company; 40 La ave NV. Washing.on'
1895 II JAN p saa FAY fSll. open s1' s1oI
to O'Clock pm. -,,,>,,
de. 49, h1,s,7 Secretary.
TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM
crs Of the West End National Bank for the elee.
tion Of directors to serve for the ensuing yea!
Ct. NV, TUESDAY, January 8, 1895. Polls open
us1S p. %. jams, 7-st ' ~
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stot kholdeIs Of the Ohio National Bank OF Wash,
ington for the election OF directors will be held
at the banking hoIse Of said hank on TUESDAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
FINANCIAL
D / y / D E N D s,

From Boston Herald. Dec. %
In last Sundays Herald we made the positive,
unqnalited announcement that the Northwest
dividend rate WOULD BE REDUCED to o per cent.
No other publicly proclaimed statement Of fat
footed fact was, far know, made else
where In the county,. Ii was 30 made to prove, II
any such proof were needed, that our facilities
Tor obtaining Information make service I'm
mensely valuable to spectators, and more and
more or them are finding II out all the while.
We are not quite 20 sure on the Sugar dividend
but our clients already know what the rate will
ihOBABLf be, and that is the extent known by
AM one up TO this time. Have you ever said Ia
your heart there is Information worth anything
II your answer is in the Affirmative buy q poStnl,
place your address on side. the sother,
anu mall IT. We VIII guarantee to send you q
Iost interesting bit Of reading, and, perhaps may
change your mind
Financial Information Co.,
I21 STOCK EXCHANGE BUILDING,
BOSTON. MASS.
1t Established March, 1901.