davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07

Mr.. Campbell Darlington has returned
from Europe
Lieut.. NJ. NJ. McNamee, third cavalry, is
in the city on leave of absence.
Adjt. Gen. Ruggles has been summoned
to New York by the death of Mrs. Slocum,
his s:ster-in-law.
Henry L. Spaulding, one of Howard
county's Qowa) leading lawyers. and one
of the visiting knights on their return from
Boston, who has been stopping the past
few days with his uncle at 122 Massachu-
sets avenue northeast, was called home
suddenly yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07

The two yachts were then about half
way over the course, SO far as could be
Judged from here.
At.2 pm. Vaikyrie was about a quarter
of a mile ahead of Defender. They were
still standing to the eastward on the star
board tack, both boats being sailed for. all
they We're worth. and in a most exciting
manner, though Valkyrie was well ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07
THE CHINESE INVESTIGATION.
Minister DENLY Reports the Names of
Two of the Com mi ssfOners.

Two of the COmmi ssfOners.
Minister DENLY informed the State De-
partment today that he has selected United
States Consul Sheridan p. Read at Tien
Tsin as one of the members of the COM
mission to investigate the destruction OF
American missionary property during the
riotng at Cheng-tu last June. The other
members representing the United States
will be Commander Francis NJ. Barber,
United States naval attache at Toxic, and
an American missionary not yet named.
The latter is to be selected hereafter by
Mirister DENLY, and these gentlemen, with
certain representatives of the Chinese gov
eminent, will constitute the commission of
inquiry, which will begin its work at the
earliest possible moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07
DEFENDER WINS THE RACE.

A Freshening Breeze Gives Her Adj
vantage at the Close.
The Defender won the first Of the con-
tests for the Americas cup. After turning
the stake boats the wind died out and for
a time it appeared doubtful whether the
race could be finished within the time limit
~ six hours. A freshening breeze, how
kver, caught the sails of the yachts and
enabled the Defender to show her superior
qualities, rapidly gaining on the Valkyrie
and finishing first.
On board the Mackay-Bennett steamer
September AT 3:O6:31 the yachts ere
shut out from sight by the mist.
Wind Dying Away.
FAR ROCKAWAY, September 1922 p.
NIT is impossible to distinguish what is
going on about the turning mark. Both
yachts are entirely lost to sight in the
haze. The wind appears to be dying out.
If it holds this way it is doubtful If the
boats will finish within the time limit.
On Board Steamship Mackay Bennett, off
Sandy Hook. 3:4s p.m.-Yalkyrie is leading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07
Washington Beaten.

PITTSBURG, Pa. September 1.-THE
first game today between Pittsburg and
Washington was won by the home team by
) to ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07


working up from the eastward and it be-
gan to look as if it might possibly smut out
the view obtained of the race from here.
Nearing the Outer Mark.
2:40 pm.-The racing yachts appear like
ly to turn the outer mark within the next
fifteen minutes.
Defender ceems to be reaching for it with
sheets eased. The shift of the wind more
to the south has been of great advantage
to Valkyrie.
Seen From Far Rockaway.
FAR ROCKAWAY, L. l., 2:27 p.m.-The
boats are still on the same course. The
Valkyrie appears 10 be widening the dis
lance. The haze has left and the boats are
entirely clear of the steam fleet.
2:3I p.m.-Defender appears to be gaining
slightly. Everyone who can muster a glass
is along the beach; on bath houses cot
tages and every point of vantage. The
patri5tic sentiment is apparent whenever
a slight gain of the Defender is reported.
2:4o p.m-Valkyrie apparently widening
the gap. A fishing schooner which was
the English yacht as though she were at
anchor.
$50 p.m.-The English boat apparently
has lead of about three-quarters of a
mile.
Valkyrie Turns the Stake.
On Board the Steamship Mackay-Bennett,
September 7.-Valkyrie turned the stake
boat at 2:55 pm. and Immediately squared
about for the run home.
ON THE MACKAY-BENNETr,
scenes of the Day Near Sandy Hook
Interesting.
ON BOARD THE MACKAY-BENNETT,
near Sandy Hook, September THE early
morning indications for the race between
Defender and Valkyrie We're not as prom
Using as had been anticipated at am The
wind. which was E. N. E.. was light, the
sky was cloudy, with an occasional sun
burst, and a slight indication of freshen-
ing breeze.
Early as the Associated Press tug had
started for the Hook there were many
other craft on the way, steaming and
putting down toward the old lightship. Off
Bay Ridge the largest fiotilla of yachts ever
gathered i'll this vicinity lay at anchor. The
International contest has never excited the
interest of the present series for the Amer
ica's cup, and the bright and early start of
the advance fleet was taken as evidence
that about the line of the start fleet will
be gathered greater than has yet signaled
the contenders off on their struggle.
The Navahce and Mayfower, the latter
the old cup defender, were passed near the
Narrows going out, while e. D. Morgan's
cutter was passed a short time later.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-02

ABDUC FED RY A PRIEST.
Pretty Maud SteideI Found by officers
in "A Chicago Convent.

CHICAGO, Oct. Maud SteideI, IS
years old, whose mother lives in St.
Joseph, Mo, spent last night at the
Harrison Street Annex. She was ar
rested at West Side convent by officers
from st. Joseph last evening.
It was claimed that she was abducted
from the Missouri town at the instance
of Catholic priest Albart Rlandt, of
1914 Diyarsy street, wss arrested early
this morning on a charge of abduction.
He is brother-in law Of Father Dominic
Wagner, whom the friends of the girl
say spirited her away from ST. Joseph.
It is said Father Wagner pursuaded the
girl, who is good looking aud large for
her age, to leave st. Joseph and come to
Chicago.
Elandt went to st. Joseph and brought
the girl to Chicago and placed her in a
Catholic school on the west side He
said this morning that he knew nothing
about her abduction and had only done
what Father Wagner had asked him to
do. The police have in their possession
a quantity of furniture which it is said
was shipped here by Father Wagner and
which seems to give an indication that
he expected to set up housekeeping in
Chicago.
Nothing further has been heard of
Dora Kennedy who disappeared shortly
after Maud Steidel was missed under
similar circumstances.
The kidnapping of Miss Steidel created
furor in st. Joseph two weeI ago.
Last Wednesday night mob of friends
of the girls father gathered about the
parish house and threatened to lynch the
priest He escaped by back door,
however.
Mss Steidel was taken home to-day by
her uncle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-02
LARGEST CIRCULATION OF AMY NQRTM DAILY

delay to gather additional forces, so
everybody is pleased to delay the game
at present.
Tonight lobbying is being INDUCED in
right and left and strong effort is be-
ing made to pull the twenty-five Popu
lists in the House over to the right side.
COrbett ON His Way South.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. flames
COrbett aud party arrived in this city at
$3.50 to-day, and the champion went at
once to the National Park, where he and
his brother Joe appeared in a game of
ball. Corbett did not take any chances
of being hit while at the bat He injured
one of his fingers slightly in catching a
thrown ball The party left at 1890 over
the Southern road for Atlanta, where Cor
bett appears in a sparring match to-
morrow night. From there he goes to
New Orleans, where another sparring
exhibition will be given Friday night,
and thence to San Antonio to go into
training. Corbett said in regard to the
calling of the Texas Legislature that
while he believed the Governor meant
to do right he was mis-informod as to
the brutality of prize fighting.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-02
party primary elections and preventing
fraud at the same.

party primary elections and preventing
fraud at the same.
Section II. The registration books
shall close at least ninety days before an
election, after which transfers and reg
istration shall be not be legal except as
to persons coming of age in the interval.
Section 12 Electors in municipal cleo
tions shall possess all the qualifications
herein prescribed.
Section 13. Electors shall in all cases
except treason, felony, breach of the
peace, be privileged from arrest on the
days of election during their attendance
at the polls and going to and returning
therefrom.
Section IA. No power civil or military
shall at any time interfere to prevent
the free exercise of the right of suffrage.
Section 10 At any special election IN
the incorporated cities and towns of this
State, for the purpose Of bonding the
same or for raising revenue, all resident
owners of properly in said cities and
towns OF the ass ssed value Of $500, who
are qualified electors under this con-
stituti0n, shall alone be entitled to to.
At such ell ction the voter shall produce
a receipt for ali taxes, county, State
and municipal for the previous year, as
evidence of his right to vote.
No Divorces IN South Carolina.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct rs South Caro-
lima occupies the unique position among
the States of the Union of being the only
one which has no divorce law and has
never had The constitutional conven-
ton this morning after hard fight, by
a vote of SO to 40, adopted section of
the constitution forbidding the granting
of divorces for any cause whatever and
not allowing recognition of divorces
granted in other States.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-02
No Divorces IN South Carolina,
TOBACCO RUINED By FROST.
One-Third of the Crop In the Piedmont
Section Destroyed.
Special TO the News and Observer.

Special 80 the News and Observer.
WINSTON, n. c., Oct. /.
Last nights frost damaged, if not
ruined, all tobacco in the field in the
Piedmont section. It is estimated that
only two thirds OF the crop has been
cured The loss to farmers will be heavy,
Greater Damage Further West.
Special to the News and Observer.
AsHEvILLE, n c., Oct. /.
Reports from por ions or Buncombe,
Madison and other western counties are
to the effect that last nights frost great
ly damaged the tobacco crop. From a
third to half of ths crop IS said to be de-
stroved
Fifth of the Crop Damaged in Virginia.
DANvmLE, Va, Oct. 1--RepoTts by
mail aud telegraph to the Daily Register
from Halifax, Henry, Pittsylvania and
Franklin counties in Virginia, ard Cas-
well and Rockingham, in North Caro-
line, show that frost last night was gen
eral and very destructive. Vegetation is
blasted and some damage to tobacco is
reported However, bat little tobacco
was out, perhaps little less than one
fifth Of the crop, but what was out was
ruined
lee and Black Frost.
LEXINGTON, Va, Oct Last night
a heavy black frost fell ali through the
Shenandoah Valley, from this point
North to Harpar's Ferry, doing great
damage to the exposed vegetation. lee
is forming in many places in thin skim.
The Thermometer fell from rs TO 80 de-
Igrees last night. The temperature to-
night is going dowo, and more frost and
ice is expected TO night. Much of the
vegetation has b3en cat short of with
toe ground
All Vegetation Killed.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct 1.-Lagt
night frost WAS quite damaging to all
tender vegetation in this section. To-
bacco was injured in several places in
tbs C uuty, particularly in the low
grounds.
Frost at Fredericksburg.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct. Frost
fell in this section last night. The to-
bacco was injured ia louisa and Caro-
liae counties.
Growing Crops Killed.
ROANOKE, Va, Oct. IA severe frost
fell in this section last night, killing all
the growing crops not already destroyed
by the drought which has prevailed for
the past two months Most of the to-
bacco had been cut. More frost is ex-
pected to night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-02
THE YOUNG MEN ARE WILLING.
Nearly 500 of Them Wish TO Marry
Hip Siag Lees Daughter.

SAN JOSH, Gala, Oct. Letters and
kilograms continue to pour into the
telegraph and postoffice addressed to
Hip Sing Lee, the mythical Chinese
merchant prince in whose name an ad-
yertisement recently appeared in a San
Francisco paper offering fattering N
ducements to any respectable white man
who would marry his daughter, Moi
Lee There are at present nearly five
hundred letters in the postoffice address
ed to the mysterious Hip Sing Lee, all
presumably in answer to the advertise
ment referred to.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-02
TWO NEW LUMBER COMPANIES.
A e25 900 Plant Now BeisE Pat in az
Black MOuntaIn.
he News and Observer.
AsHEvILLB, N. O., Oct


AsHEvnI.B, N. O., Oct /.
The Dickson Mason Lumber Company
bought tWenty-eight acres near Black
Mountain, and will begin at once putting
up locust insulator pine factory, with
capacity of twelve to fifteen thousand
pines per day. Next summer the COM
pany will establish big planning mill at
the same place, the total investment
being fifteen to twenty thousand dollars.
The company's main ofiss Ii at Ashe-
vile.
The Patterson L1mber Company, of
which N. B. Patterson, lately of Detroit,
is head, is preparing to go into the saw
mill business at Black Mountain, and
within three weeks will start the mill
with a capacity Of twenty thousand feet
day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-02
Senator Blackburn's Daughter We'd 5

WASHINGTON, u. c., Oct. Miss
Lucille Blackburn, daughter of Senator
Jos Blackburn, of Kentucky, was mar
ried at noon to day, at Sc. Matthews
Catholic Church, to Thomas +. Lane,
Chief Of division of the Registers of
fee in the Treasury Department. The
wedding party was confined to fifteen
people, the Rev. Father B 4rt performed
the ceremony. After the ceremony NJ.
aud Mrs. Lane left for New York whence
they sail for Europe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-02
THE ATLANTA EXPOSITION.
To-day the Exercises of Minnesota
Day Will Occur.


ATLANTA Ga, Sept. To-day has
been without special incident at the ex-
position, though the crisp weather has
induce large attendance To morrow
will be an important day The Mime
sofa editors two hundrad strong, will
arrive. They will be welcomed on the
grounds and will spend the day in sight
seeing. at 8 O'Clock the exercises of
Minnesota day will occur in the Audi
torium. At night the guests will be
honored by display of fireworks repre-
senting the storming of Wei Hal Wei A
feature Of the fireworks will be port
rait in fire Of Judge VIM. B. Hornblower,
guest of honor Of Georgia Bar Associa
ton. Friday, the tennessee editors will
be here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-02
A wife Murderer Convicted.

MOUNT VERNON, KY, Oct. 1.-The
jury, after four hours deliberation, gave
Rev. w. G. Capps two years in the peni-
tentiary for shooting his wife five times
some three months ago. She had applied
fer divorce on account of cruel treat
ment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-02

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-The following
fourth class post0fioes became presiden
taaE 10 day, aud the postmasters in each
case were re-appointed; Onaucock, va,
Montgomery, W. Va, Louisburg, N. O.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-02
Western Roads win Not Give Rates.

CHICAGO, ILL Oct. For the third
time in the last two months, the Western
roads refused to day to make any further
reductions in rates for the Atlanta Expo
sition than seventy five per cent. of
double locals. The only road that voted
in favor of a further reduction was the
Illinois Central. Ali the other roads de-
clared that they were not selling any
tickets to the Exposition, and to make
reductions for it was but affording means
for demoralizing their general business
without purpose The action of to days
meeting may be taken as final in the
matter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-02

LONDON, Oct. lit is predicted by an
eminent authority, Gesecker, that the
European sugar crop win be !, 100000
tons short of the average.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-02
GEN. MALONE IMPROvING.
But His Physicians Say There is no
Hope for Ills Recovery.

WAsHINsToN, D. O., Oct. LEX Sen
ator Mahone's condition was slightly
improved this morning, and during the
cay there has been no perceptible change.
The attending physicians, however, say
there is no possible hope for his recovery.
The area Of the paralysis has not ex-
tended, and to some slight extent has
abated. The General has recovered
power over the muscles of his tongue,
but is not yet able to speak. He remains
conscious, and to day when his son, Will
liam Malone, Jr., arrived, the father
recognized him and extended his right
hand. The left side and limbs eontinus
completely paralYzed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-02
Unchanged at Midnight.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., October / --Ex
Senator Mahone's condition WAS un-
changed at midnight. He was very low
and his physicians could offer no hope,
although it was thought that dissolution
might not occur tonight. His family
were with b IN
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-02
A STAB AT THE TRUST
JUDGE SIMONTON'S DECISION IN
THE BRIGGS CIGARETTE
MACHINE CASE.
GREAT REJOICING AT THE RESULT

The Injunction Asked for By the To-
bacCO Trust Against the Use OF the
Briggs Cigarette Machine as an
Infringement of the BOnsack Patent
is Refused, the Case Dismissed and
the Cost Charged Upon the Trust.The
Case Was Heard at AsheVille ia July.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-02
Men and Women in the Highest Stations Pnb-
IicIy Recommend It.
Grateful People Everywhere HeartfuIIy Endorse
the Famous Remedy,

Paine's celery compound positively
and permanently eLTes nervous debll.
ny aud exhaustion. Neuralgia, sleep.
leasneha, melaneholia, hystena and
headache yield 10 lts refreshing prop
critics all these troubles are directly
tfaeeable 10 the one cause. p0ofness 0I
the blood aud p0oFness II the nervous
Tissues.
fuI kldRey lfuubles Il IL the most IA.
iaiilhls 81 remedies ID owes its un.
hiiiHg dOgef 10 churk hl once the pT5.
gfezs ~ lhls break down Among ths
iissu6s ~ lhs Kidneys a. its fsmarkabls
nuirllFs siiieienoy
jusi ~ soan ~ painsis Gallery com.
pound herins iia strengthening wnTh
lheir u ~ onos = fallylns " al ihe inl,
pofiAni ofgsus ~ lhe bedy. Ths apps
lts impFOfusi ihe splnis lso0iils ilogs
hnileiuli fhe dull pains Of dlsusae lr,s.s
SQUAD frifsehlnE siorp fstufns. Nthai
Tired, spfn.osl feellng drpafls. an
I hS sufferer kapNs sllh0ut lslng told
~ phlsicisni ihai ht % chs y ssiilss
ths sfas9n " Mafoh. Ann aud Ma,
ibf ppHuEiimF, shrD ID QUO tau n,
~ - hiNsi ir ulffaiF hls l.sf siIruetl,
Ailh ~ bach ihf hra.th that uatuf. l..
lFnapi hH him ihsl nfssln y hefs 4,
- h.siffs rftil hianl seHsn 500 yuatt
heH ~ ~ seii And Falars tslsf,
N'ii' i''sh4 nists ltapls sell
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-02

ihs Alles a naaf hsf ssplsf iul
lsisssu nslsiu spa ~ asisnafHes is
aaY
tis fitN y aFsiH flillnE ifsisisuns
is iei shlfF las nsia Hsrt iih
hiafnlHf
nissasFl is - ,anif W ffsH a.
ulfiiafis ibis sflsfnisss sHi lnssf asi
at ap iiif nfff a. iaafslls
hisssael fssstf saar W ihf nFri
iiialN ihF uiFiifilis lsai rssnins snd
lsssssa Hp ~ 49, y l'sHifiis
hlsss,si ilmalf hn ~ rnHssa 81
90 Al iiliI aifNlfg slih isfsf Haa
~ n l'asssasfig ssa 500 lesa Il
iifEhi sac sN mi8in imalre
gffsisK
fslfaiu asHs Il ini \ aH ~
lsftsi a. tsss tf iasi lsf sfu 81
fafi'sfa $40 hslf > bgaisslH flssi
80 aeg F,stsa iH eisiailat etltl
sfl sists a. lu'si alesi a ssi.f
A hsHals nhaala iif tN - affi
40 80 hss 80 ilif sfa ~ singf
- ati fats1sf fftklHa as
~ lilt aepf a. Hffl fflail msa
les ~ ssi',sl iHfeil lsesssn ~
3 aiisea
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-02
rHB LIEU LAND BILL


House bin No. "a, provides for ap'
polntmeBt by the governor. ofs state
agent N select timber lands, 10 lieu -
school lands due the sists, bnt the hiil
makes no appropriation for the salary
or expenses Of such so officer. Where
that bas been the case in the past, The
officials have been paid by the acts ouI
OF money not Otherwise appropriated
bot no such provision IL here made.
II the governor Iesls authorized te
aopolnt so officer 70 carry out this law
The question Of selection is . very Inn
portant matter. The offieisl must not
only know where good lands 70 be &C.
leeted can be found, must be a good
surveyor, but ought TO be 8 man fre'
from the Influence Of the great corpor
atioBs. Governor Lord should proceed
very carefully in bis selection. II he can
dnd way 20 pay the man for biz
work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-02

II makes people well
u builds up the weakened, shattered
nerves, Il sends new life aud blood
through the arteries.
Where everything slse has failed
Paine's oelsry compound Ibs greatest
aehieyemsut oi thai giant among men,
the sblesi physician VI this generation.
pTof Edward y. fhslIa, N. d., Ill.
D., Of Dartmouth thls wonderful
raine's oelsry eompound has ln tbous
ands " ossfs oufed diseases,
a has freed old age from many ~ iis
lnnmlllss. "a hss made thousands oi
lives worth lYluE tbst were gnne .
bufdeu, II has proven ltnrlf ~ sauil y
ihs greatest ~ al spflnE remedies.
nlaking che susk sifonN And ihs lu'
hnn sell, ihht IA ths blg eitisa, hes
iufk, Chicago, fhiisdelpbls, hasiou,
st Louis sna thv Tssi, tbs leadinE
nsptialeis maklng lheif esu caH'
Faaafs, hafr fpHua ihei ihe dsmsnd fuf
falnf'a nsiafF uliug0uud 10 ennfmpiis
~ ~ pufpsaains ibhi ~ huy idhrf
frniniy ~ iht Oufsiife puNef ~ ihis
affsi faniautd dos lnalsgui shly sHf
l.ss lhsi u suf shsf
fm FslhNf Nrifff miininnud is n'a 3
painHi nlndlane j 10 uul 80 ofilusTB
lfnif usfsaiailila ~ nsffine u 10 -
fnlefhH o. ihfm sli iisi ihs3 as nit
rlfH fsai lnllIsinf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-02
SENATOR MsRIDE's PETS. =
Measures That VIII Be Advocated
By oregon's New Senator.

Measures That Will Be Advocated
By oregon's New Senator.
Every legislator has his pet measures
ind BenatoF-elect Mcbride IL no excep-
ton. He was seen today and expressed
himself ~ first and foremost, Of the
mot importance TO the development
of the Pacific coast for the Nicaragua
canal; next he fhvors cable to The
Hawaiian islands aud the annexation
~ the islADds at the earliest day. he II
especially interested 10 the claims OF the
Indian war veterans for 100000, a.
shown 10 his reports aud for pension
act 10 their behalf; and the claim Of the
state Of Oregon, for its share Of public
land sales Of 1886. 900, which was fully
proved up by Mr.. Mcbride, rs secre'
tary Of state. II will be seen from the
above that the new senator from
Oregon has plenty Of work ahead Of
him, besides looking after Oregon'f
general interests with his we'll known
energy and ability.