davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-09
ARRIVAL AT PETERSBURG.
Gen. Mahone's Remains Taken to His
Old Home.


Old Home.
Special Dispatch to The Evering Star.
PETERSBURG, Va, October 9.-The re-
mains of the late Gen. Malone arrived here
from Washington at 10 o'clock this morning
and were met at the station by large num-
ber of citizens, including A. P. Hill Camp OF
Confederate Veterans, in uniform, and other
old confederate soldiers who arc not men,
bers of the camp, members of the city coun-
Gil, chamber of commerce ami the bar. On
the arrival of the train the handsome osken
case containing the casket was taken from
the ca. and opened, and the casket taken
from it and conveyed to the hearse, which
was drawn by four white horses. While the
casket was conveyed 10 the hearse the i'm
merse crowd stood with heads uncovered.
The body was accompanied by Mrs. Malone
and her children, Mrs Wm J.. McGin and
Messrs. William and Butler Malone, Capt.
Asa Rogers and Judge Waddill.
A. p. Hill Camp, headed by their drum
corps, with other ex-confederate soldiers.
acted as guards of honor frCm the sta ton to
the residence Of the deceased on Market
street Mrs. Malone and her daughter rode
in carriage from the station with Rev.
w. C. Haines, rector of St Paurs Episcopal
Church, who met the body at the station.
A large number of persons followed the
procession through the streets, and every
where expressions of sympathy for the dead
soldiers family could be heard. Reaching
Gen. Mahone's late home, the casket was
placed in the sitting room, the lid removed
and all who wished to view the body were
allowed to do so
The funeral services will take place from
st. PauTs Episcopal Church this afternoon
at o'clock, and will be conducted by Rev.
John Ridout, rector of Grace Episcopal
Church.
Rev. ". c. HaiRes, n. D., rector Of st.
Paurs Church, is suffering from throat
trouble and will, therefore, not be able to
take part in the services. He will. how
ever, be present and occupy n seat in the
church. as will all the clargymea Of tine
city. The funeral will be attended in body
by A. P. Hill Camp. Confederate Veterans.
Petersburg Greys and the city council. The
interment will be in the family vault at
Blandford cemetery, which occupies a site
on Cemetery Hill, almost in sight of where
the crater fight occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-09
WATCHING FOR FILIBUSTERS.
Another Expedition Said to Be Fitting
Out in Florida.

The Treasury Department has received,
through the Secretary of State and the
Spanish minister, the substance of a tele-
gram from the Spanish consul at Key West
stating in effect that another filibustering
e, ,pedition is fitting out at Pine Reef, one
of the Florida keys. Leaders and a con-
siderable number of men have left for there
The Cincinnati is said to be at Key West
and the Woodall is about to start from
New Orleans conveying a party The
Childs. probably now at Key West, is pre-
pairing to sail. Assistant Secretary Wike
has sent te!egraphic copies of the Spanish
ministers note to the collectors of customs
at New Orleans, Key West and Tampa,
with instructions for them to consult the
United States ATTIC rney and the officers of
the nearest revenue cutters, with a view to
preventing any violation Of the neutrality
laws of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-09
The India n.s,s Trial.

Arrangements have been made at the
Navy Department for the official speed
trial of the battle ship Indiana over the
regular course, off the coast of Massa-
chusetts, on the 18th instant. The vessel
will start from Philadelphia for the scene
of the trial next Saturday. The trial will
be conducted by. the regular naval in
spection board, of which Commodore Self
ridge IS president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-09
Not Entitled to sympathy.

1t is expected at the Indian office that
Indian Agent Beck at the Omaha and Win
nebago reservation in Nebraska will take
steps at once to remove the men en- the
lands leased from the Flournoy Company.
Acting Commissioner Smith says that The
men occupying the lands are not entitled to
sympathy on account of their crops, as
they were notified to get off or make new
leases before their crops were planted. 1t
is possible they will be given an opportuni-
ty to make new leases now, in cases where
the lands have not been leased to other
parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-09
NILE VALLEY FLOOD.
The Inhabitants Have Been Called
Upon to Guard tho River Banks.

There is a great flood in the Nile valley,
and United States Consul General Wasn-
irgtcn reports to the Estate Department
that the situation has become sufficiently
glave for the Egyptian government to ap-
ply the provisions Of the decree of 1857
under which all the inhabitants may be
called upon to serve in guarding and watch
ing the river banks. A circular to that ef-
feet has been Issued 20 the governors of
the provinces. This force will be in addi-
tion to the guards already on duty living
In temporary reed huts built on tie dykes
at intervals Of about fifty feet. At Cairo
the river on September IL registered the
unusual height of So feet + inches, and a
further rise was expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-09
sUMATRA TOBACCO. .
A United States Consul Advises It's
Cultivation Here.

VuIElVUthOM HtFPe
E. Spencer Bates, United States consul at
Singapore. is making an effort to introduce
the cultivation Of Sumatra tobacco into the
United States, in view of the high price
it commands ard its superiority for wrap
pers. In report to the State Department
he says that this tobacco is suitable for
growing in lower California and on the
southern coast of the United States. Con-
sequently he has addressed himself to the
task of procuring seed, and finding it i'm
possible to obtain this through official
channels, owing to the reluctance of the
Dutch planters, he has procured supply
from private sources, and will forward it
to the Agricultural Department. His re-
port gives a complete description of the
method of culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-09
To Address n Reform Club.

Secretary Carlisle will leave here Friday
morning for Boston to attend a banquet
given in his honor by the Massachusetts
Reform Club, at which he has promised to
make an address on the issues of the dsy
He will be accompanied by Assistant Sec
retary Hamline, and expects to return to
Washington next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-09
DESTROYED WITH DYNAMITE.
Cuban Insurgents Trying to Block
Their Opponents.

HAVANA, October "a dispatch receiv-
ed here from Remedies announces that the
insurgents have destroyed with dynamite
one of the arches of the finest and largest
bridges of the Sagua Ia Chica railroad, not
far from Camajuani, in the province Of
Santa Clara.
Advices received from Mantua, province
Of Pinar del Rio, today say that the safe,
ammunition and light guns of the wrecked
cruiser Cristobal Colon have been saved
by the crews of the Conde de Venadito
and 1nfanta Isabella, but it is considered
doubtful whether they will be able to
save the heavy guns.
OPPOSED To I,Va aru-ArrnN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-09
Assistant Secretary Does Return,

Gen. Doe. assistant secretary of war.
resumed his duties at the department to-
day, after a few weeks vacation. spent
in hunting and fishing in Idaho and Mon
tana. Two bears were included in his
field trophies. He made brief visit to
the jackson Hole country and found every
thing quiet there. He was i'll when he left
Washington. and his general health was
greatly benefited by his outing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-09
OPPOSED TO EVACUATION.
Japan Desired to Remain ON the Lao
TunE Peninsula.

ST. PETERSBURG, October GA corre-
spondent of the Novoe Vremya at Blago-
vetchensk, capital of the Amoor govern
ment Of Russian Asia, says that 1dvices
which have been received there from ia
pan announce that the .anti-European par
ty is seriously agitating against the de-
cision of the japanese government to evac-
uate the Lao Tung peninsula, declaring
that the evacuation VIII cause political
complications of grave nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-09

Called ON Secretary Carlisle.
The Duke of Marlborough and his cousin,
the Hon. Ivor Guest, called at the Treasury
Department today and were introduced to
Carlisle by United States Treas
urer Morgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-09
Notice to Subscribers,

Notice to Subscribers.
Subscribers are earnestly requested
to report any irreguiarity in ..he de-
livery of The Star and also any
failure on the part of the carrier to
ring the door bed.
A proper service can only be main. =
taired through the courtesy of sub
scribers in reporting shortcomings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-09
Uncle Sans Rcceipts.

National bank notes received today for
redemption, s176,21O. Government receipts:
From internal revenue, $3.50 1S2; customs,
$J92, ,O63; miscellaneous, s27, ,533.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-09
The Local Lonn and Trust Companies.

The Local Loan and Trust Companies.
An abstract of reports made to the con-
troller of the currency by the three trust,
loan and savings companies Of this city
of their condition at the close of business
September % shows as follows: Loans
and discounts. s6,2G5, 1874; lawful reserve in
bank, $2GO. .455; capital stock paid in, 3d.,
100000; individual deposits, $4,513,555 to-
tai resources, s., 9,333, ,619.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-09
Valkyrie to Winter I'm America.

NEW YORK, October a.-H. Maitland
Kersey said today that the statement
printed In the London Daily News that
Valkyrie was to be taken home is an error.
He said that the yacht would remain In
Brooklyn all winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-09
FATHER FLAHERTY SENTENCED,
His Second COnvictiOn-Sent to Prison
for Seven Years,

for Seven Years.
GENESEO. N. Y, October 9-Father
FIaherty was today sentenced to seven
years In Auburn prison for having COM
mitted an outrage upon the person of a
girl under sixteen years of age.
The trial occupied a period of fourteen
days. three Of which were taken up in
the selection of a jury. This is Father
Flaherty's second conviction on the charge.
Ihe . first trial took place In the spring of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-09
Postmasters Appointed.

Twenty-Five fourth-class postmasters
were appointed today, of which twenty
six were to fill vacancies caused by death
and designations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-09
A Naval Oficer Resigns.

The President has accpeted the resigna-
tion of Lieut. J. c. Drake of the navy, re-
Gently on duty at the Union iron works Of
San FIR lacisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-09

The San FrnnciscO Mt Lisbon.
The San Francisco, Admiral Kirkland's
flagship, arrived at Lisbon this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-09
Col. COrbin's Departure.

Col. COrbfn's Departure.
Col. H. c. Corbin left here this afternoon
for New York under orders to assume the
duties of adjutant general Of the Depart
ment of the East under the direct COM
mand of Maj. Gen. Ruger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-09
SUPERVISOR HOLLANDS REMOVAL.
How Ii is Regarded by Baltimore Re-
rublfcE

How II Is Regarded by Baltimore Re.
pub1icGns.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star:
BALTIMORE, Nd, October 9.-The nm
expected action of Governor Brown in ask
ing for the resignation of Col. Holland.
republican supervisor of elections, was gen.
orally discussed among politicians TODAY.
and to state that the governors course has
created surprise is to describe the situation
mildly. The decision has aroused consid-
erahle indignation among the republicans
and Independent democrats, but Chairman
Wellington of the republican state COM
mittee in speaking of the matter to The
Star correspondent, said: I'VE are rather
glad than otherwise that Governor Brown
has adopted this course, for it will be to
our advantage in the end. Such displays of
partiSanship always prove disastrous and
this, l think, will serve to convert many
fair-minded democrats to Lowndes"
Governor Brown last night notified John
c. Holland, supervisor of elections that he
had decided upon Mr.. Hollands removal
because of extreme age and infirmities -
and that he would hear anything Mr.. Hol-
land had to offer that might bear upon
the case tomorrow.
Governor Brown did not decide as was
expected. the cases of Supervisors Bians
and CairneS, against whom charges were
recently preferred by the Reform League.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-14

In these days Of bicycling. skating. 80
beginning and other out-0f-d0sT sraisse
rlents incisent 70 the Seasons acciGsnta
q various kinds are occurring aziiy. rot
usually Serious. but often painful when
seemingly slight.
From time 70 time ore hears q dls-
fersat means Of car.ng for sisrzinsd an
fles. turned ankles. ts.iste3 ankles. etc
bot the way nov 81 vogue seems %
give better results ;han any IN the
past
Il = generally withia AZ heur after
the accident that you ags called Ia -
80 the case says the Soathee1 AedscaI
Journal Ire patient - su;1feTiax very
severely. ard wanting yerT much to
knoT ~ anything g. t-Ckez After
exzrsi-inz for fractures. rfs para q =.
bathed iu extremely hgl v.zter. e-sery
hour % two Tor . peT1o.ss q iftee- min
Eies "a . tssae- Rave ftie water tuss "a
hoS - the patient &C bear b. ara a.
s.iy villa ; ss-ousie ~ ristA. rather st.eu
sl!gS s-s -Gk-c = lie "a 49, 49,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-14
SOMETHING ROTTEN IN DENMARK

SOMETHING ROTTEN IN DENMARK.
The Kansas City Times, of Tues
day, walls out again that another
day is gone and the Kansas legislature
has made no effort to follow the di-
rections aid down for it by that or
gan. The Missouri sheet decares that
it is Impossible to conceive what in
fiuence keeps the Kansas legislature
hesitating and failing to respond to
its timely and disintereSted advice.
asseverating that Kansas will never be
restored to prosperity and content
ment until the demand of the Times
is met Mark the sound and solid
enunciation. Parentheticaliy it hints
that there must be something rotten
in Denmark" 1t is safe 10 say that
if any rottenness exists in Denmark,
in Topeka, or elsewhere the nose of
the Times will not be at fault, nor
its emmissaries fail of mixing.
There is a place known as Jefferson
City. 1t is located in Missouri, and
rumor has it that a legislature is now
in session there The Times being IL
Missouri paper and having the good
Of the public so at heart what could
be the objection TO its editors eXpend-
ing some of their surplus brains in
the interest of that Missouri legisla-
ture? 1t can't he possible that the
Times is without influence in its own
bailliwick. or that il has no readers
in that town of historic name; or that
the fellows convened there can't read.
Perish the suggestions. However,
there being but one lone Democrat in
the Kansas state senate and about
twice as many more in the house, with
the Kansas City Journal taking care.
of the Republican majority and the
gent, it would seem that the crowd at
jefferson City offers peculiarly invit-
ing opportunities for the good offices
of the organ of pure polity and super
Tor political virtues. If. however,
and which is probably the fact. the
Times conceives the Missouri legis-
nature to be superior 10 advice and
sound 10 the core, why, instead OF
wasting its sweetness on the rotten
ness at Topeka. why don't it try the
effect of its crystalized wisdom on the
representative Democratic majority
down in Washington. which every
body consents is putting the whole
country into hole that smells louder
than ever did Denmark in its rotten
est days. We haven't time TO pause
for a reply and would not have con-
sumed space for the suggestion only
that our synpathies for struggling
virtue. such as is evidently embodied
in our esteemed contemporary. is over
weening- oyerwhelming
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-14
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES

The Capital and the Leader at Guthrie
are 1t il again.
After all Bill Cook is only 10 be tried
with MS boots on.
Has Governor Renfrow got the legis-
lature hyPnoJizede
Judge McAtes. from the last reports,
was several laps ahead of Collins
What has become Of Junction City. the
fourishiag metropolis, near Pond Greek ?
The newspapers are standing by Judge
McAtee. Judge Scott ought 70 get his
receipt.
Town fights are disasrseable. but they
are dear 10 the hearts OF many Oklaho-
mans just The same
The dwelling house OF NJ. 3. Wilson
I'VE miles north OF Perry. was burned
last FRIDAY evening.
Cross ard Ponca City have agree5 10
cease hoStilisies for 4 few days and
Simply glare at each other
when a discussion about The organic
act comes up in the legislature everybody
takes his hat or 10 Bob Lowery.
The strawberry crop il the south has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-14
With a Foreign Flavor.

Madame De Stael had fallen out with
the Eiscount de Choiseul, owing 10 Ger
tain malicious reports circulated By the
latter. one day the lady and the Wis
count met in company. on which Occa-
sion good manners required that they
should speak 10 each other. MADAME
De Stael commenced: We have not
seen you for a long while. Monsieur de
Choiseul'
"Ah, Madame TAmbassadrice. have
been i'll
Seriously, monsieur"
Il had a narrow escape from being
poisoned"
Alas. possibly you took bite at
your own tOngue?"
This little joke fell like a thunder
bolt on the viscOunt. who was a notori-
Gus backbiter and mischief maker. The
lesson was a severe one. but he richly
deserved 1t. and had not word TO say.
lie Savoire-faire ct sayoir-viyFe.
Lady visitor-"Elsa. dear. you look
the very picture OF despair; Something
dreadful must have haPpened-Ehat a.
ito
Elsa-"Ha, just fancy I hardly dare
tell you. siy intended. the wretch. has
gone and joined-the bachelors club.
La Gazet;a Pismoatese.
H-saoh. do smile. signorina' Just
once. / beg. / Ike - raEch 90 So the
flashing 81 your pssriy tseths
She smiled Eith a stolen glance a
the mirror. Just TO Sc that her ''pezT!y
teeth were properly fIzSd--L-A Mod
Justices Clerk writing cut testi-
faOrisl for discharged pEtzcnerl-
This IL 10 certify THAI Jacob Brufs1rT-s
has conducted himself 20 sen daring
his four weeks Incarceration that - l.
welcome 10 return here al amp tine -
D.1asAE!i4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-14
Is KANSAS so CRANKY

| The New York Voice, the national
organ of the Prohibition party, one
of the crankiest of crank sheets in the
F.! United States, makes the election OF
| I,ucien Baker. the ResubInissionist, to
! the United States senate, an excuse
! for fragrant attack on Governor Nor
rill and the Republican party of Kan
sas. The Voices talk would lead one
/ to believe its editor an idiot, a libeiOr
or at best an impractical theorist- No
| state can be better, greater or higher
| in its administration, in its laws and
| in its institutions, than are its people.
! The state Of Kansas can be no better
than the Republican party which re-
fleets the majority sentiment of the
state. If majority of the people
| of Kansas were bent on the prohibit
/ ton of tobacco chewing and smoking.
| or coffee drinking or meat eating they
would embody such bent in the
constitution and laws. and then, if the
sentiment of the ma iority WAS strong
and universal enough, would enforce
it. The Prohibition Party is not i'll
the majority in Kansas at least any
longer. Prohibition in Kansas, as in
Iowa. come OF a majority sentiment
a sentiment based ON the good will and
the progressive ideas, of the Repuhli-
can party of Kansas. 1t is reasonably
we'll enforced in all the communities
of the state where the majority senti
ment demands its enforcement. The
Voice ought to realize that minorities
cannot enforce laws or impose penal
ties against the convictions of a ma
jority, in this country. New York,
where the Voice is published, is the
worst rum-soaked hole on this CONT
nent. The pharisaical cry, of the
outsider. of Il am better than thou"
has become very wearisome to the ma
jOrity of the people of Kansas. Kan
sas people are regularly subjected To
the idiOSyncracieS of all the outside
theorists of the nation. Whenever
and wherever theorist thinks he has
discovered a principle which if en-
forced as h public policy would elevate
and save humanity at large, the
scheme is Immediately tried on Kan
Sas. They never attack any of the
states east or west, north or south OF
us. SO we have constitutional prOhi-
bition; so we have had a reign Of
Popism, campaigns of female suffrag
ism, and on and on, 'ad infinitum, all
the way down from the days of squat
ter sovereignty to the present. Con-
ceding that the people of Kansas are
better, more enlightened than those
of her sister states, that her per cent
or illiteracy is less, her churches and
school houses more numerous, still
the majority of her people are not
cranks nor yet unresisting catspaws
for all the eXperimentistS of sister
states.
As for the Voices assertion that Gov
ernor Morrill, appointed fragrant enc
mics of the Prohibition law as police
commissioners of the city of Wichita,
the Voice simply lies, ignOrantly lies,
or otherwise mendaciOusly libels both
Governor Morrill, and the good men
whom he appointed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-14
For the Eagle.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE.

Little children on life's stream
Where currents heavy seem,
And rapids boil and CLEAN,
Yet who listen to Ambitions noble cry
Beyond there is a goal
Where no angry waters roll,
You will make the rifles bye and bye.
Bye and bye,
Do not sigh,
But try and try:
Little children dry your fearful eye
Warriors fired with martial flame,
Who longs for deathless fame,
And TO leave hero's name
For his country to regard with grateful
eye.
When the cannon ball in haste
Meets the button on your waist,
You will make the rifle bye and bye.
Bye and bye,
You will die
And braveiy lie:
Little soldier dry your fearful eye.
To the monarch on his throne
Who hears his subjects grOan,
Yet who longs To have il known
That he's far above the rabble and their
cry;
When the bomb shall translate you
Through the empyrean blue,
You will make the rifle bye and bye.
Bye and bye,
Mind your eye.
You will be high;
Little monarch dry your fearful eye.
To the multi-millionaire,
Who with greed and craft and snare,
Seeks the planet for his share
Of the wealth his fellows labor to supply;
You viii get the earth. tits true,
In hole six feet by two
You viii make the rifle bye and bye.
Bye and bye.
Cheat and lie,
Combine so sly;
Little Pluto dry your fearful eye.
To all mortals on this sphere.
Who are only lingering here,
With trembling and with fear.
Until they reach home beyond the sky
Get pious when you're ILL.,
Trust Christian Science skill,
You will make the rifle bye and bye.
Bye and bye,
In the sky.
You will fly
Little Christian dry your fearful eye.
To the wretched, poor, distressed,
Who do their very best,
And seek with weary quest
A surcease from LIES troubles to
descry-
Press cheerfuly ahead,
Youth find it when you're dead
You will make the rifle bye and bye.
Bye and bye,
Low and high
Together lie;
Little toiler dry your fearful eye.
F. H. c.
Saltwater, Ok, Feb. II, 1895.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-14

The weather seems bound to supply
the oldest inhabitant' of a remote
future with fund of topics. Feb
ruary 1895. will long be remembered
as a record breaker, and as a period
during which the thermometers We're
sent down to and below the zero point
with singular impartiality in all parts
of the country, from Montana to Elori-
da. and from Texas to Maine. And
there is more Arctic temperature in
store for us, according to our infalli-
bic government prognOsticators. Jack
Frost has merely sent us a sample of
his handiwork; a whole consignment
Of cold snaps is under way.