davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
TO PLEASE THE wHEELMEN.
Program of Entertainment for Dele
xates to the l.. A. w. Meet.

gates to the L.. n. w. Meet.
The Colorado Springs Wheel Club. the
Chamber of Commerce ami the Sun Flower
Carnival Club have Joined forces this year
10 offer the L. A. w. tourists every chance
And inducement to visit Pixies Peak region
and to have an immensely good time while
here The following program has been ar
hanged covering the four days Immediate
Nv after the Denver meet and every wheel
man Il cordially invited to take advantage
bf the hospitality extended by Colorado
Springs
Sunday. August 19.-The wheelmen VINO
make the proposed run from Denver, will
be met by a delegation of the Colorado
SPRINGS Wheel Club ard escorted into the
Fifty. Those who come by tram VIII be met
b. another committee. In the evening there
will be a grand sacred and classical con-
cert at the Casino at the foot OF the Chey-
enne mountain, which the people or COLO
RADIO Springs regard their own particular
pleasure resort
ing four cog trains will carry all who can
be accommodated 10 the top of Pixies Peak,
i4I41 feet above the level Of the sea. Inc
Tide is one OF the greatest treats Colorado
can offer, and l.. A. W. rates have been
arranged for all through the week for those
who cannot go Monday morning. In the
Afternoon concerts will be given by the or
Shestras Of the different hotels and q short
Fun will be made to Williams Canon and the
,gorld famous Garden OF the Gods. In the
evening there will be a bail at the Antiers
Hotel.
Tuesday August 2i.-Morning run up to
the Pass to Cascade canon. At oclock
run and excursion to the North and South
cheyenne canons and the famous Seven
Falls. Dinner will be served and q concert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
THE SUIT DISMISSED.

Attorney General Olney Drops the
Case Against the Southern Pacific.
The great suit filed only few weeks ego
at Los Angeles. Cal, Ivy United States Dis
trlct Attorney George J. Dennis and Special
United States Attorney James III. Call
against the Southern Pacific railway has
been ais missed. In the United States circuit
court, in which the suit was instituted. Mr..
Dcnnis said SATURDAY,:
The Attorney General of the United
States wired me- ordering this suit dis
missed without prejudice. and as he Is our
superior officer and mas control. by law, of
this section. we ask leave, in his name. to
move the dismisalj Of the bill without
prejudice
Judge Ross simply said: Lee the oIGer
be entered ~ accordance with the motion of
the governments attorneys. and the whole
thing is over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
WELLMAN'S EXPEDITION
Suffering of the Party While Travel
ing Over the Ice.

A member Of the Wellman polar expedi-
ton telegraphs from Tromsoe, Norway. that
the Ragnvald Jari, the steamship which
conveyed the ex Dlorers to the edge of the
ice pack, was crushed on the ice on May
"a in latitude S0.37 and longitude 1851
Capt. Bottolfsen. Winship, Heyesdaml
Wastfaldt and Hoyde undertook to journey
over the ice, taking with them aluminium
boats. in the hope of finding sealing ship
to convey them to Norway.
They met the sealer Malygen Capt. Pc
derson. on July "a, at Rodeborg, after trav-
cling go miles over the ice and mourning
countless risks and endless suffering.
Capt. Bottoltsen is now hitting out a ship
to go to the assistance Of Weiiman and his
companions who, on June IL, were six miles
east OF Cape platen.
1t is added that Hyervohl, the ski runner,
is on Danes Island with Prof. Oyen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
THE FIRST OF THE KIND.
An American Schooner Held mt As
toria, Ore, by the Authorities.

The first case to, come UP under the pro-
visions Of the findings of the Paris tribunal
of arbitration to settle the Beriug sea con-
troversy between the United States and
Great Britaip was brought to light at As
toria, Greg, by the arrival there last Thurs
day of the American schooner Kate and Ann,
from Bering waters. having on board Cos
sealsllins, part OF which were caught within
the closed zone, in the waters covered by
the provisions of the tribunals findings,
and included in the proclamation of the
President, issued in Pursuance of the same.
The captain claims that the sealskins
were caught In part prior to May, 1894,
and part since that date. Collector Page
being in doubt as TO the status Of the case
under the provisions of the proclama ton
Of President Cleveland of April G. 1894. and
the prohibitions contained in 1t, has asked
for instructions from the United States
district attorney in the matter. The Kate
and Ann was In Alaskan waters at the
time the proclamation was promulgated. II
the facts are as set out In Collector Pages
letter the vessel Will likely be seized and
libeled,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
A DiEniGed FiIlnl Rcproof.


Father-''That's a good cigar your,
smoking, Charley. How much a hun
dred?"
Son-''Ten dollars wholesale; dearer IL
retail. don'tcher know"
Father-"Good heavens What are the
young men of this generation coming TO
Why. I'm lucky to afford cigars at a quar-
ter that price,"
Son lin a tone Of mingled patronage am
reprOoD-"1 should think SO. II l had a
many children as you have, dad, I'd no
smoke at all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
Base hall Notes.

The city post Office team won an exciting
Eame from the pension office nine on Sat
urday by a score of - to IL. The batteries
were Rebstock, Hamacher and Bishop,
CIeeves and Raab.
Washington returns home tomorrow to
meet John Montgomery Ward and his PEN
6ant-seeking Giants at National Park.
The rumor that Montreal parties were
irving to purchase the franchise of the
Cleveland club turns out to be a Take.
: Charley Camel, released by Boston, has
been resigned, owing to the injury to Catch
Ir Ryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
Advised Not 20 Come Here

detachment from Coxey's army. near
this city. had an encounter with a Bal,i-
more and Ohio railroad crew a shor. dis
lance east OF Connellsville, Pa. yesterday
afternoon train for the west was pull
ing out when about twenty-five common
wealers boarded a box car and refused To be
dislodged. Reinforcements arrived and the
Coxeyites bound west fled. About 200 mem
eers of Jeffries Washington state army
are eanped at Conneiisviiie waiting on the
division that Is in jail at Cniontown for
trespassing on railroad property. Jeffries
addressed his followers yesterday. He said
he and his men would go to the national
capital over the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
read and that they would not walk.
The Coxeyites who had the trouble YES
terdsy with the railroad people included
some of the original soldiers that made
The march from Massillon to Washington
They advised Jeffries men to stay away
from Washington.
One company of cavalry and a battery of
light infantry from the United States army
will be present at the Pennsylvania Ma
uonaf GUARD encampment at Gettysburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06

Broke All Pistol, R.coras

San FRANCISCO, August 6.-Smith Carr
mem Der of the Columbia Pistol and Rifle
Ciup' while practicing. broke all known
records with the PISTOL. Carr shot at an
american standard target at a distance of
nrty Yards. ten shots 10 a string. The total
number OF shots he fired was 1oO and he
scored 80 out OF a possible 100 on three dir
ferent strings.
Ills total score for the 1,000 shots was
DOB, which also exceeds all previous known
performances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06

A report las been received at the marine
hospital bureau from Surgeon Irwin CT
the presence Of cholera in Marseilles. Con-
sui Rogue cables from Rotterdam that one
death has occurred there from cholera on
foreign ship bound for Germany. Con-
sui Hyatt announces that yellow fever
heD appeared at Santiago Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
Peru'S Rebellion.

The London Times correspondent In
Iquique. Chile. telegraphs that the situa-
ton In Peru is becoming more serious daily
Civil rights have been suspended. Ali tele-
grams are subjected to rigid censorship.
The insurgents continue their guerrilla war;
fare,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06

The United States man-of-war Marion. IN
the dock at Mare Island. Cal, was dam
eyed yesterday by fire to the extent of s.. 600.
Three incendiary fires within the past
twenty-four hours at Oak Harbor, Ohio,
haye terrorizsd the Inhabitants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
a PALE FACE


comes from poor
blood. Your blood
needs to be enriched
and vitalized. For
this there's nothing in
the world SO thor
oughly effective as
DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
Children who are
ceak, thin, pale, and
puny are made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
An Ideal
Summer Gift.

No more acceptable or
charming gift could be
devised for Maid or
Matron; Sister, Sweet
heart, Wife; for Bachelor
or Benedick; Brother,
Swain or Spouse. Long
will he live in memory
sweet who presents to
his friend a box Of the
GENUINE
Murray & LanInan's
FLORIDA WATER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06

and robust by the Discovery" It's espe.
cially adapted to them, too, from its pleas
ant taste. Its an appetizing, restorative ton
ic which builds up needed flesh and strength.
In every blood faint or disorder, il IL
doesn't benefit or cure, you have your
money back. '-s".-
DR.. r. v. PIERCE: Dear SRI will say
that l used the Medical Discovery" for my
little girl and she is entirely we'll I cannot
praise your medicines too highly. You may
rest assured that you viii always have my
support.
1M 4: z1'
Postmaster Of Aldon. Perry Co., Tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06

"wfFN ABOUT To GIVE UP IN DESPAIR on
ever Icing cured cf CHiarrh Of the Bladder.
Tied Dr. David kemeiy's Favorite Remedy. and
II cured me. thus saving my life" Il. c. Brink.
louehkeepsie, NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
Saturdays Ball Games.
Yesterdays Ball Games.

During the seventh inning of the Chi
cago-Cincinnati game yesterday at Chicago
IRE broke out in one OF the stands. The
widest excitement ensued. and a number of
persons were injured before quiet was re-
stored. Griffith pitched his second game In
two days. and had the Reds at his mercy
The batteries were Griffith and Schriver
Dwyer and Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
R.H.E f.

The finish at Louisville exciting.
louisville needed four runs in the ninth in
hing to win the game. With three on bases,
Connor sent sphere over the fence. but it
was a foul by very small margin. He
went out, however, on the next ball. Wads-
worth and Weaver, Clarkson and Irvine
ham were the batteries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
ictOFy ON Saturday.

LONDON. August 1.-THE Times this
morning, commenting upon the vigiiant's
victory Saturday over the Britannia, says
that the American sIoop has never given a
flner racing exhibition here but the paper
adds. There is no sufficient evidence that
her victory was due TO Ger refitting."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The argument in the Huegele Injunction
suit. which was begun Wednesday,. will
be continued to-day before Judge Brown.
Two hundred cigars. some tobacco and
a silver watch were stolen from No. SO
North Mississippi street, Wednesday night
The annual ball OF the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen was given at Tomlin-
son Hall last evening. Notwithstanding the
bad night a fair crowd was present.
Mrs. Franklin w. Hays will be at home
informally TO her friends this afternoon in
honor OF her guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold.
OF Cincinnati. and Mr.. Douglas Shirley, OF
Louisville.
Invitations are out by the executive
board and standing committee of the
Girls Industrial School. for a reception to
the teachers at the Tabernacle Church.
at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Andrew Cleary, living at the corner of
Michigan and Douglass streets, slipped and
fell while crossing the Yellow bridge. at
Indiana avenue and the canal. last evening
about Z o'clock and received painful in
juries.
The regular monthly entertainment of
the Columbia Lincoln League will be given
o-nigh In its rooms, at the corner OF Nc
Carly and Delaware streets. A long pro-
gramme has been arranged. including in
strumental and vocal music. with recita-
tons and other literary features.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30
MR.. PULLMAN's HIGH PRICES.
Next Legislature May Step In and
Regulate Them.

Among the bills that are certain, it is
said, to come before the Legislature is one
regulating sleeping-car companies and es-
tablishing a maximum rate Of charge TO-
berths. Mr.. Van Arsdel has a bill under
consideration that will resemble the Mime
sofa law on the subject. This law makes
$50 the maximum price lawful to be
charged for one nights use OF a berth with
In the State. The law also requires the
company to allow the renter of a lower
berth the breathing space Of the upper
berth In case the latter is not in use. The
company has always compelled the renter
to pay for the entire section IL he wanted
this privilege, whether the berth above was
rented or not The reform of Pullman rates
meets the approval OF everyone who hears
of the proposed law.
Another proposed law is to provide for a
general registration of voters. The people
once approved such a proposition at the
polls. but Governor Hendricks it is said;
of such a bill. The Australian law con-
tanned a class registration feature, which
was quickly declared unconstitutional when
brought to the test OF the Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30

naries to turn over their funds and powers
to IL, so hat the appointment or prof.
sors and control over their salaries might
be vested in the assembly direct; But the
directors OF the Auburn and OF Chicago
seminaries met this week and declined TO do
anything of the kind. Union Seminary had
before cut loose from all connection with
the assembly, and ever If Princeton and
Allegheny now obey, orders. they will be
almost alone in so doing. AT present the
assembly has only a veto on the appoint
ment of professors. and no remedy In the
case of a man whose heresies develop after
appointment. This was what kept the as
sembly's hands tied so long in the case
of Prof. Briggs. II had approved ms
original appointment. and had TO sit by
helpless all the years. until the blessed
chance Of his transfer TO another chair gave
Ii an opportunity TO close I'm on him. To pre-
vent the possibility of another. such exper,,
fence, the plan was brought forward ana
pushed through the assembly to a over
tie seminaries bodily. SO hat any proreSsogF
as to his orthodoxy, censured, locked in
his pay, or dismissed. But ii seems that
the seminaries refuse to be swallowed at
one gulp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30
EDEN SAW A LAWYER
"GOOSEr VISITS AN ALLEGED PICK.
POCKET AT GREENSBURG.
Still in the Role of Kind Friend to
Men I'm Trouble-Governor Mat
thews at the Trial.

A dispatch from Greensburg states that
a great deal of interest is being taken at
that place in the trial Of George Moore
and George Clark upon the charge OF con-
spiracy. The trial proceeded all day yes
ierday, but was not decided. Governor
Matthews was in attendance. Henry
Span, of this city, is defending the two
young men, who are supposed to be well
known here, but being tried under assumed
names.
While ex-President Harrison was max
ing a speech at Greensburg during the
campaign several pockets were picked.
Moore and Clark were arrested at a hotel
there. Another young man named Martin
was also taken in. The defendants have
not been placed on the stand. and their
identity remains unknown The dispatch
also states that Goose" Eden, night
Waterman at the workhouse, has visited
Greensburg several times In the interest
of the defendants.
Goose" Eden was called up by telephone
late last night and asked for a statement
Of his connection with the case.
why did you go to Greensburg?" was
TO see a fellow" he replied n then
he added, "a lawyer"
In whose interest?"
II was asked to go down by a friend"
he replied.
Wasn't 1t in the interest of one OF the
young men under arrest?'
Eyes, my friend asked me to see q lawyer
for him." came the answer.
What was the name or the arrested
MANI"
WYATT and I'll find out"
Then there was a silence during which
II was presumed that Mr.. Eden was hunt
ing up the name in a memorandum book.
AT the end of the silence came the follow
ing from the wOrkhouse end Of the line:
sHil mama WAS Martin dnntf Ennxu
much about 1T for L was acting for a
friend. He was charged with picking pock-
cts or something like that, but 1 was in
terested only through my friend"
And the TELEPHONE bell rang off.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30
RUssIA's ARIsTOCRACY.
1t Embraces a Million Noblemen and
Princesses Who Are Shop Girls.
Ioic,1ro IIoa,r
Leisure Hour.

Russia possesses GOO 1900 mobiles, without
counting $50, 900 whose titles are not heredi-
tary. Among the Russian nobility there are
code recognizes four categories or estates
(Soslovia), that Is to say, mobiles, priests,
town jewellers and peasants. The character
classes from one another. Each is depend
ent on the Car for all its privileges; and
the cm1eirior mas of his snbseppf power TO eha h1
to a low estate, None of these classes pos
sess either q historical. a political or a
social individuality. The Russian aristoc-
racy is deprived Of political Importance,
and 1T cannot boast Of such chivalrous
qualities as distinguished the, French no
bles; For the present it lacks sufficient
good sense or education to play any part
in public life. Russian, aristocrats all desire
the Boyars' merely because il IS n1easao ot
to be such, and thus get a position of social
superiority. Their ambition goes no higher.
The Boyars, like the feudal Western land
owners, are the descendants of the men
who of old composed the Russian Princes
army. The members of the Russian arr
places at court. so that there can be e.-
countered most Of the old historic names.
Children Of both sexes inherit the titles Of
their parents.
The Russian aristocracy is distinguished
by overweening pride and haughtiness, and
at the same time there is often united in
bishnes Access to the circles of high So
ciety is very difficult; it is only possible to
CAC AotC AhkO II WCu DOLl anu well
connected. The Russians rarely abandon
their titles, being too proud of them to quit
them easily. A marriage between a poor
gentleman and a rich stranger, or vice
versa, is considered in this country as a
shameful mesalliance, and the couple would
not be received in the aristocratic salons of
the capital. Tolstoi, as well as Prince
Maschersky, director of the newspaper
GraJdanine, has given in his novel very ex-
act and graphic descriptions of Russian
high life. But with all their innate pride.
the Russian great folk have never looked
upon work as degrading. Thus, IL need be.
they will adopt with ease and without
charges. There is at st. Petersburg a prince
who serves in the custom house, and many
mobiles and titled men become professors.
even actors. In a pastry
COOK shop at Moscow some princesseS of
high blood serve behind the counter; others
will become go~vernesses, companions,
housekeepers, telegraph clerks-in fact.
will adopt any employment that may turn
I'D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-30
TO EUROPE IN THE AIR.
AerOnaut King Will Try to Make the
Voyage Next Spring.
Philadelphia Press.

Prof. S. A King, the aeronaut, proposes
to make an aerial voyage in the spring
ed in that line. 1t is his idea TO cross the
Atlantic ocean, and he suggests that the
departure might be made one Of the chief
ranged for May next, under the auspices
Of the Philadelphia Trades League.
The balloon will be a model OF strength
upward of 10000 cubic feet OF hydrogen
gas, with a buoyant force Of more than
SIXTEEN sIs,%in,, sonS i;fs SiI carry three esrs nd and an
drag rope, provisions and water for three
months, IN outfit OF life-preserving suits.
struments, Arctic and Antarctic suits, a
stove. fuel and cooking utensils, fishing
tackle, guns and ammunition; presents for
any land; 1900 pounds OF sand ballast,
and. finally, a crew sufficient for the man
agement Of the great airship; The upper
boat a sleeping place. the lower car. out
of harms way, the cooking and eating
the sole occupation of the observer. who
snail keep the reckoning. and who will
swing out TO one side OF the balloon In order
that he may obtain a view of the sky for
making his observation
Between the boat and the lower car
there will be a rope Enclosure, formed by
terwoyen ropes and ladders. This will be
called the gymnasium. as it Will he the
only place for exercise. though it will be
uSC4 " RaA lto[o- al Alto
weight will be suspended TO the strong
cotton netting covering the balloon, while
outside OF the netting a shield of water
proof cloth will save the balloon from the
effects of sun and rain, being hung in such
a manner as TO turn the dripping away
from the lower portion of the balloon.
There will be copper valves in the top
and bottom of the balloon for the escape
of gas when landing. There will also be
iron and water anchors for calling a hat
upon the ocean or on land.
The balloon will be filled with hydrogen
gas from an immense apparatus constructed
expressly for the purpose. and 10000
pounds Of fine iron, 10000 pounds OF sui
phuric ACID, forty bushels Of lime and
twenty tons OF ice Will be consumed in the
process
The ascension will be made as the sun
sinks in the west on the day announced.
provided always that the vino favors a
direct approach to- the New Jersey coast.
No attempt will be made to use the drag
rope until reaching the ocean, or possibly
far out upon it., Then the rope will be
lowered and a thousand pounds or more
of water ballast taken I'm by means OF
bags carried for the purpose will put IL
well down upon the waves for the ocean
part of the voyage.