davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21
SATURDAYS STAR.
An Enlarged Edition Filled With At
tractive Reading Matter.

An Enlarged Edition Filled With At
tractive Reading Matter.
Special attention is called to the variety
as we'll as to the excellence of the contents
Of tomorrow's Star. The space afforded
by the extra pages will be given up to
contributions from large and able corps
Of correspondents and special writer's COW
ering a wide field of topics of current and
general interest The news of the day
will be given with a completeness which
is possible only through the special facili-
of the features of tomorrows paper will
be as follows:
GUNPOWDER PATRIOTISM GllustrateD
Some of the modern phases of the pyro-
technic celebration of the anniversary
of the birth of the nation.
THE NATIONAL RIFLES QllustrateO.
A team from this well known organiza-
ton will take part in the interstate
drill at st. Louis. Busy scenes at the
armory.
IN QUAINT MADEIRA Qllustrated).
An interesting account of a visit to this
little known island and of the pictur-
esque scenes and the ways of life of
the people.
PARTISAN BOARDING HOUSE LIFE
Qllustrated.
The Stars Paris correspondent describes
the splendor as well as the discom-
forts of boarding house life in the gay
city and speaks of the places popular
with American tourists.
CLOSING SCHOOL DAYS.
What they mean to students and to par
ents and something about what it costs
to graduate.
GOVERNMENT CLERKS.
The conditions surrounding the public
service in foreign countries as compared
with these in our own country. The
practice abroad in regard to pensioning
public officials. the salaries paid, the
hours Of labor, etc.
THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
The latest news and gossip about base
ball games and the players; view of
the coming Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight
from the standpoint of a Texan; the
relation of womans costume to the
style of bicycle; details about the Cor
nell crew in England and other mat
tiers.
WHITE HOUSE DISAPPOINTMENTS.
Senator Allison talks in an interesting
vein of the drawbacks of the first office
in the land, and gives some entertain
ing "reminiscences of his own public ca
reer.
THE PAYMASTER'S MONEY.
A tale of absorbing interest, the scene
of which is laid In western army post.
The writer, an army officer, skillfully
depicts how love prompts clever piece
of detective work.
WOMEN AS BREAD WINNERS.
Some interesting facts showing the re-
markable extent to which women are
actively engaged in all branches of la
Dor.
AN OUTING IN THE WOODS.
The luncheon is apt to be the principal
feature of picnic parties and some sug-
gestions are made as to what to take
and how to take it.
SAVAGES AND DWARFS
Some account of the strange people who
inhabit the Island of Formosa, which
has been recently acquired by Japan.
PHOTOGRAPHING LIGHTNING FLASH
ES.
An account of some experiments which
aims to record by the camera the char
acter of electric flashes, especially those
that play about the top of the Wash
ington monument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21

The disbursements to pensioners next
month on account of the quarterly pay
ment will aggregate s13,2s0oo9. of which
amount s36o.oo0 will be paid to pensioners
living in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21

The rain area has reached the Appala-
chan mountain districts, attended by
slightly cooler weather, and will extend
over the middle Atlantic and New Eng
land states today. Rain has continued in
the southwest, and has fallen in an area
extending from Minnesota to Kansas.
In this section rain and cooler weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21

IOIfBHC
probably Saturday.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
a. M: Great Falls, temperature, 70; condi-
ton, So: receiving reservoir temperature,
81; condition at north connection. 80; con-
dition at south connection, Sc; distributing
reservoir; temperature, so; condition at in
fluent gate house, SO; effiuent gate house,
&c.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 0:O4 a. m. and 1881 pm.
high tide, GIG am. and 6:3S pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 0:56 am. and 1:46
p. M; high tide, 1:06 a. and 1880 pm.
Range of the Thermometers.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
am, "A; pm, 81; maximum, So; mini
mum, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21
COOLER WEATHER AND RAIN.

The Outlook for Tomorrow and Sum
day.
Forecast till pm. Saturday-For the
District of Columbia, Delaware and Mary
land, increasing cloudiness and rain: slight
ly cooler tonight; southeasterly winds.
For Virginia, showers; slightly cooler in
northern portion tonight; easterly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21
G.. 7. Havenmer,
Member Washington Stock Exchange.
Real Estate and Stock Broker,
Rooms end IL. Atlantic building,
a3l E ST. n W

Investment Securities.
Stocks Bonds snd Grain bought and sold for
cash margin.
Cotton bought and sold in New York New
Orleans.
Private wires to New York, Chicago and New
Orleans. Telephone 4S3. apl0tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MASONIC -sTANsBURY LODGE WILL ATTEND
Divine service at Rock Creek Church SUNDAY,
the 23d instant, at II O'Clock IN. Lodge will
Members OF sister lodges cordially invited to
unite. By order Of the W. NJ. w. E. VALLEY,
Sccrstaly.
A SEAI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF THREE AND
one-half t3l2J per cent has been declared on the
capital stock OF the Riggs Fire Insurance Com
pany, payable at the Office of the company 1881
st. NV, on and after JULY l. 1885. to the
Stockholders of record at the close of business
June 2s instant.
The transfer books will be closed from June 20
10 July !, 1899, both days, inclusive.
by orti=r Of the board of trustees.
HARRY c. BIRGE, Secretary.
je21 is, tn, th&sJt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21
Condition of the Water.

will prevail this evening and tonight and
probably Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21
The Hotel Register,

The represc ltatiye organ of the totel interest
rerd at all of the prime ipal Of the ninety thou
sand hotels, restaurtn:s and clubs of America
and largely in Europe.
1t is Eow publishing A LIST OF THE BEST
Pa EtS adapted for hotel advertising. (The ho-
tells of America expend SIX MILLIONS OF DOL
LARS ANNUALLY with the newspapers,
II is Eoy publishing complete list OF all sum
Mer Resort Hotels. classified. and places among
the very first the United States and the ,irln,i
Union, Saratoga; the Hotel Ch.mplain, Clinton
county. Lake Champaign; the Hotel Rreslin, Lake
Hopattong, NJ; the West End, Long Branch
etc, etc.
II is the only paper publishing all about all no.
tells, including summer and Winter Resorts.
SEMI 10 cents for SUMMER EDITION or order
of American News Company at any hotel or of
any ncwsdealer.
The Hotel Register and Tourist Agcnry-head-
quarters for all hotels, rates, rating and general
informa ton.
THE HOTEL REGISTER COMPANY,
te15-St Warren ST., New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21

Chartered by special act Of Congress
JAM, 1867, and acts OF Oct, $780, and Feb, 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-21
Excursion Prin ting

isn't difficult work. but 1t ought to be
usually neat and attractive-especially the
dodgers and posters announcing its coming
We've good taste in such work, which we
supply gratuitously. Let hear from you.
Byron S. Adams, 5,s ,9ts r IT,
je21-14d
Arizona silver belt., 1895-01-05

A Washington, D. C., dispatch of December 27, says The outing sys- tenn, which has been tried at the Car lisis (Pa,) Indian School and has proven of great benefit to the pupils, will be extended to all Government In. dian schools, both reservation and non reservation, where there are pupils old enough to profit by it. Secretary Smith has reached this conclusion, be- heving the inauguration of the system will be an important factor in making Indians self-supporting. He does not intend to confne his efforts in this direction to tho schools, but will en- deayor to induce adult Indians, both men and women, to seek employment in the homes of farmers in the vicinity of their reservations. With view to promoting this plan, the Secretary of the Interior has approved circular to agents and school superintendents ask ing them to find suitable families who will receive Indians in their hemes and give them practical training in every day duties, and also to find worthy h. dians who will avail themselves of such opportunities.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-01-05

The New Mexico Democrats are gull ty of high handed work in their at tempt to organize the legislature, when the official returns of the late election gave the Republicans majority in both branches. By refusing the two Republican members elect from Rio Arriba seats, the Democrats succeeded in organizing the Council. The at tempt to steal the House was frustra- ted, temporarily at least, by the refu- sal of Mir. Hinkle, Democrat, from Lincoln county, to countenance the deal. Thirteen Republicans and ele- ven Democrats were elected members of tho House, yet when the Secretary of the Territory read the roll it con tained the names of twelve Democrats and eleven Republicans Thereupon the latter left the chamber Tn a body, and MT, Hinkle, who was elected Chairman, adjourned the Assembly, refusing to proceed without a quorum being present.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-01-05

The Nicaragua Canal question has been before the Senate the past fort night. Senator Morgan, of Alabama, who introduced the Senate bill, has made an extended speech in its favor, and Senator Turpie, of Indiana, has made reply no shorter. The Senate bill differs from that introduced into the House by MT. Mallory, of Florida, chiefly in that it gives to the present Nicaragua Canal Company S11 800, 900 in stock and bonds instead of S5, 800, . 900 in payment for its plant and privi- Ieges. Both bills propose that the United States shall issue 0,O0O, 900 of three per cent. fifty-year bonds to carry forward the work. The Senate bill directs the newly authorized ''Ma ritime Canal Company of Nicaragua to issue S100, 900, 900 of stock, of which S70, ,000, ,0O0 shall go to our Govern meut in payment for its bonds, $6, 900, . 900 to the Government of Nicaragua, 1,5OO, GOO to the Government of Cos ia Rica, s7,OOO, GOO to the present Canal Company, and remaining Sl5,- 800, 1000 to be sold later at not less than par for the joint benefit of all the stockholders. Senator Morgan cited expert testimony to prove that the canal could be built for the sum appro- priated in five years.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-01-05
SHERIFFS SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED ID out of the District Court of the 2nd Judicial Dis triot of the Territory of Arizona in and for the Coun ty of Gna on the sth day of December, 1894 and to me directed and delivered on judgment rendered in the said District Court the 25th dy of October 1924 In favor of E. J Bonasker, and against L Townsend and wm. ? Casperson, wherein am commanded to makethe of ss3 g damages with interest from July 3lst 1894 st the rate of DOT cent, per until satisfied together with ali costs and seerung costa
 And whereas I did on the 10th day of December 1894 in pursuance of said execution levy upon the following described real property to-wlt An onefourth a un divided interest of in and to the following named min Ing claims and mill site. viz Grand Prize Laekavan- na, Shannon, and shannon No. l, mining claims, and Grand Prize mill site together with like interest of in and to all improvements thereon the being re- corded in Book 3, Deeds of Mines at Pages s43 1, Records of Gila County Arizona Territory in the name of s L. Townsend And an one fourth CD undivided interest of in and to the above named mining caiins and mi site together with like interest of fin and to all Improvements thereon, the being recorded in Book 8 Deeds of Mines Pages S69 snd 370, Records of Gila County, Arizona Territory. in the of Wm r Casperson The above described mining claims and mill site situated in Green Valley Mining District Gia County, Arizona Torritory and what is known webbef Creek This levy is mad upon the Interest or ths halu D. i loWhaenut stpIect 70 ctItan mort gage dated April 7th lS93 in favor of Hugo Richards upon the interest of the said L. Townsend for tho sum of S2050
 Public notice is hereby given that the eighth day of Janday is9S at the hour of 10 o'clock m in front Of the County Court House in the town of Globe, Ga County Arizona Territory win sell all the right title and interest of the said Townsend Cssperson in and to the above described property at public auction to the highest and best oidde. for cash lawful money Of ths United States to sstsfy ssd execution and all costs
 H THOMPSON,
 Sheriff, Gila County. A. T By 0 \. cltEsvEII Bepsiy dee $ if
Arizona silver belt., 1895-01-05

A Washington, D, O., dispatch com municates the fact of the purchase of 150 Navajo blankets for distribution among Indians of other agencies, and the'government has given the Navajos contract for all they can manufacture within 8 year. The estimated output during that period, in addition to 15,- 900 already purchased, is 50,000. They have the wool and more of it than they can spin and weave. The estime- ted number of their sheep is 800, 1000, and which are rapidly multiplying, not withstanding the number consumed by the tribe.
 An honest, cheaply constructed Ma vaio blanket, for warmth, weight and wear, quadruples in value those manu- factured by white contractors. The best Navajo blankets are waterproof. They, however, are costly affairs and with their present rudely constructed looms and modes of spinning, their fabrlcations is laborious, consumes much time and is not profitable. The work, if not altogNther, chiefly devolves upon squaws The government, as well as tho Indians, would profit by the in- troductlon, if nothing better, than hand looms and temporary instruelien in their use. They are apt scholars, e few lessons would suffice.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-01-05

While the depression in the copper industry last year was not nearly so great as in many other branches of mining and manufacture, yet the aver age level of prices was so low as to serious ourtail profits, and to discour- age operations, as was the case here. It is encouraging, therefore, to note the frmness in the American market and the sale of Lake copper at 10 cents, for future delivery also, that the Ana eonda Company has agreed to reduce their output one-third, and a rumor that a syndicate has been formed in England for the ,control of the worlds supply. The past year was severe test for the copper industry and the fact that, notwithstanding the low pri- ces which prevailed, production was not diminished but that an increased output was made by several of the larger companies, shows that the copper industry is in healthy condi- tion. A largely increased demand du- ring the present year and further sd- vance in prices seems probable.
 Globe District hopes to contribute it's quota to the output of 1895, and share in the coming prosperity. All that is needed to make thus one of the most prosperous mining districts in Arizona is cheaper transportation, which is assured by the building of the Gilh Valley, Globe & Northern rail road.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-01-05
ABseLUTELY FREE.

Any reader of this paper can get the St. Louis Globe Democrat absolutely free for three months. Rsad the offer in this issue and take advantage of it at once. The Weekly Globe-Demo- crat Is issued in semi-weekly sections, eight pages each Tuesday and Friday, sixteen every week, making it prao- tically serni-weekly paper, yet the price IS only one dollar 8 year. In politics, it is strictly Republican, but 1t gives all the news, and is absolutely indispensable to the farmer, merchant, or professional man who has not the sine to read large daily paper, and yet desires to keep promptly ard thoroughly posted. Sample copies wih be sent free on application to Globe Printing Co. St, Louis, Mo.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-01-05

Thirty-three per cent. of the popula- ton of the United States is of foreign birth or percentage. In some of the States tho proportion is much greater in Massachusetts, 56.2 per cent, in Rhode Island, 579 per cent. The largest proportion is found in large cities; in New York, s2.3 per cent, in Milwaukee, s5 per cent But in some of the rural counties of Wisconsin 90 per cent of the population are foreign by birth or percentage.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-01-05

A case without parallel in criminal jurisprudence was recently before the courts of North Carolina, without a satisfactory solution having been reaoh- cd. The defendant Hall, standing in North Carolina, close to the line, fired and killed man over in Tennessee. Hall was tried in North Carolina, and convicted, but on appeal this was re- versed on the ground that ''in contem- plation of law" Hall was in Tennessee when the killing was done. He was then re-arrested in North Carolina, as a fugitive from justice. The judge be- low refused to discharge him, but the Supreme Court by majority of one, decided that Hall must be discharged because not having been in Tennesnee at the time of the killing, he can not be fugitive from justice.
 The jurisdiction in this case hinges upon the question as to where the crime was eommitted-in North Caro- lima or in Tennessee Article 6, Amendments to the Constitution says that, "In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial, by an impRr- tial jury of the State and district where in the crime was committed, which district shall have been first ascertained by law.
 Here is nut for judicial thebans to crack.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-01-05

The death of James c. Fair, Dec.
 20, 1894, removes one of the most noted among the old '49ers, best re- membered for his connection with the great mines of Virginia City Nevada.
 He was, in fact, the leading mind in the development of the great oomsteck Lode, which yielded in three years $150, 900, 900, and made the Bonanzs firm famous as well as immensely rich,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-01-05

The fallacy of the theory that an ex- cess of exports over imports of gold is due to the balance of trade with Eu, rope being against us, is shown by the record of the first eleven months oi 1894, during which period the balance of trade was S13O, ,0O4. 7s6 in our favor, while in the same time We exported s71, ,995, I'll in gold more than was re. ceived from abroad
Arizona silver belt., 1895-01-05
Proclamation of Reward.
TERPrToRY oF ARIzoSA, EXECUTTvE DEPARTMENT

To whom it may concern.
 WHEREAS. by An Act of the Seventeenth Legislative Assembly approved February 27th, 1893, tho Governor of this Teniory authorized Co offer reward Of Five ThOusahd Doars for the capture dead alive of ths Apache renegade. outlaw and murderer, known and designated the Kid
 Now therefore I, Louis c Hughes, Governor of ths Territory of Arizona by virtue Of the power and sutho-
 ty in vested Tn order to carry out Che purposes of said Act. do hereby offer reward of Five Thousand Dollars for the capture, dead alive, Of the above named Apache Indian said reward to be paid upon Isactory proof being filed with the proper authorite, that the said Indian has been sptured or killed
 In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great seal of the Territory to be affixed Done at Phonix the Capital this Seventeenth day of February, A. D.. l594
 Seal By the Governor, I. c HUGHES
 oHAs BRUCE Secretary of the Territory,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-01-05

Marcus Daily says that during the existence of the Ansconda Company it had expended S44, $50, 900 in the up, building of Montana that in two years Geat Falls would be shipping steel rails East and sheet copper to India, and while he was manager of the Anaconda Company mines wages would not be -,l,aol
Arizona silver belt., 1895-01-05

Si1ty-thres years ago Daniel Wep- ster had Isaac BSssett appointed page in the Senate. Fifty two years ago the special position of doorkeeper was created for him, and he has held it sincs. He now has the distinction of having been in the service of this Gov ernment longer than any man living.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-01-05

Ex-Police Captain John L. stephen son, the frst of the New York police officials tried and convicted as an out come of the Lexow exposures, was sem tenced to three years and nine months imprisonment in Sing Sing, and to pay fine of S1 ,0OO. He was found guilty of bribery, in having accepted four boxes of peaches from a produce dealer.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-01-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

V1sTATE or JOHN W H0RREf. DECEASED lL Notice is hereby given by the undergned Marion l. HoTTen Exeentor of the Estate Of John W HorFell deceased to the creditors of ald all persons having claims against the said deeeased ty exhibit them, With the necessary voucher. within ten months after the 6rt publication Of ,his notice Co the said Erscutci s Globe Arzona, the being the place for q trans action of tbe buuess Q; said estGte in said County of GnA M L. HORPRIL,
 Exeeutor of the estate ot John W, Horfsl deceased Dated. Globe Arigora, this I7th day of Dec, 1894
 dee 22-5t
Arizona silver belt., 1895-01-05

Twenty-Five of the thirty-two newly elected State Senators in New York favor continuance of the Lexow in. vestigation. Up to this time the testi- mony has implicated five Commission CTS and ex-Commissioners, three police inspectors, ono ex-police inspector, twenty captains, two ex-captains, four sergeants, three detective sergeants, three detectives, twelve wardmen, one ex-wardman and eleven patrolmen.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-01-05

The Boston Evening Transcript ha: kept q record of football accidents made public during the past season, begin. ming September Is, and ending De, cember 5. From its exhibit it appear, that more than 90 accidents, more or less severe, have occurred. Three players have died, one was paralyzed, and the other became insane. The list is impressive enough to call for radical reforms in football methods.