davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-10-31
PICkPOCKETS IN JAPAN.
4 Fraternity Which is Well Organic
cd aud Under Discipline.

4 Fraternity Which Is Well Organic
cd and Under Discipline.
John A. Cockeri in New York Herald.
The japanese pckpocket is an artful
and talented knave. The public is notified
to beware of him at all points. The pick
pocket here is cultivated and trained for
his profession. In Tokyo he is to some
extent the slave of master, who trains
him. looks after him when he is in Jail or
ill, markets the stolen goods and who
shares in the proceeds. The police of the
capital have the names and the addresses
of about a thousand professional pickpock-
cts, known as Suri-that is, people given
to all forms of outdoor theft. OF this
number only about fifty are women. So
we'll is the fraternity known that about
80 per cent pass through the hands of TIE
police yearly.
The organization of these thieves is said
to be perfect, benevolence and helpfulness
being distinguishing characteristics There
are about seventy masters in Tokyo.
men who apparently carry on legitimate
business, but who are in fact teachers of
pickpockets and employers of the same.
In what Is known as the Shiba district a
man known as Sell is the boss, and thieves
belonging to the other parts of the city
are not permitted to poach upon his pre-
serves. He is supposed to have about
forty deft-fngered fellows working for
him on sharing terms. He takes good
care of these rascals, and the plunder
turned in is usually sent off at once to
another city to be turned into money.
According to journalist who has made
something of a study of these pickpockets
there is high sense of honor in the fra
ternity. Smartness in working crowd"
is looked upon with great favor, and man
who uses rough or improper methods is
tatooed. Not long ago Tokyo pickpocket
chloroformed man in a railway car and
stole his watch. He lost caste at once.
No respectable thief will associate with
him, aRd he will probably be driven event
ually to pilfering clothes lines.
OF course, where the police have such
intimate knowledge of the pickpockets it is
not difficult to recover stolen property.
When promptly notified they will recover
the stolen article four times out of five.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
WHEN VICTORIA VISITS BALMORAL.
\ Trip That Comes High-Great Pre-
cautions Against Accident.

n Trip Ihat Comes HiEh-GrcRt Pre-.
cautions Against Accident.
From the Chicago Chronicle
The queens annual trip to Scotland costs
her $4,000. The following are few of the
precautions she orders for her safety and
comfort in travelling: The official whose
sole duty consists in managing the queens
journeys makes the announcement to the
manager of the railroad over which the
queen intends to travel and with the man.
ager lies the responsibility for the queens
safe transportation. To this end all traffic
is suspended and the lines kept clear; to
every station master along the line notice
is sent, the receipt of which must be ac-
knowledged by the next train back and also
in the daily returns, and woe betide the in
dividual who fails to do this! In addition
to these precautions plate layers are sta
toned the whole distance along the line in
sight of each other, and they signal by
hand, so that railroad accidents are practi-
cally Impossible. Heads of stations must be
in attendance as the royal train passes and
locomotive inspector accompanies the en-
gine driver. a speed of forty-five miles an
hour is maintained. During the queens S
recent journey to Scotland she stopped at
Perth for breakfast and an hours rest The
station platform was enlarged, carpeted
and hung with crimson cloth; flowers were
sent from three palaces and the Duke OF
Athole and Lord Breadalbane waited to re-
ceive her. Her majesty, looking feeble and
careWorn, walked with the assistance of
two !nuian domeStcS down the incline lead
!,.s: rom The train to the station. She did
Ut even glance at the decorations prepared
her honor as she feebly made her way
= the hotel where breakfast was served.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
A Hone Story.

t'Uncle John and the Rubies," story of
great interest by Anthony Hope, will be
published complete in Saturdays Star.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
A Hope Story.

Uncle John and the Rabies" story of
great interest by Anthony Hope. will be
published cor.plete m Saturdays Star.
Evening star., 1895-10-31

been completed and wsts formally opened
for the transaction of business today The
same granite superstructure. imposing in
It's architecture and commodious in its in
terror arrangements, which made the first
building of the corporation a characteristic
structure at the national capital, has been
continued in the addition, and the result
is one of the most elegant and striking
houses occupied by any financial institution
in the country.
BY the new arrangement the old and new
wings of the stl lucture join at a point over
a hundred feet in the rear of the two en-
Evening star., 1895-10-31
,-,, ,nrccinted Humor.

Charles Bell, colored boy who works on
the K street wagon stand, where he picks
IN odd Jobs with the colored expressmen,
was a prisoner in Judge Miller's court this
morning en- a charge Of assault. An old
cclored woman named Phoebe Brazee wls
in court as the prosecuting witness.
Aunt Phoebe presides over the peram-
bulating hotel at which these men and boys
about the stand dine, and one day not long
ago Charles stopped at the hotel on wheels
and inquired the price of the luncheon.
There we're lunches of bacon and cab
tage, heg and hominy, fritters and chit
lings, while separated from the other dish
es was one on which there were pieces #
fried chicken. The fowl just suited the
boy, who asked Aunt Phoebe: How
much is the chicken?"
Ter cents" responded the old woman.
"Giye me 5 cents WORTH was Charles
oraer, and when he had devoured the leg
OF one of the fowls there was trouble about
the money.
The old woman charged that Charlie
kicked her, but Charlie said he only touch
Ell her hand with his foot. He did 1t, not to
injure her. but fer fun.
"'Twasnt any fun to me-" said the old
woman cause l lost 40 cents"
Judge Miller also failed to appreciate the
boys joke, and fined him s. or fifteen days
in Jail.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON,
Friends Select School.

nASahNaS ASiSS~ NSahVOns
1911 I st. NV, will reopen Sept. %
This school is for BOTH SENES and ALL
GRADES. 1t has been uE,i,r the continuous man
ngemtnt Of Thomas W. Sidwell for twelve Years
ard many thoughtful and prominent people of this
city have placed their children in it US soon as
uey were ready for school, and kept them there
until ready for graduation college.
As college preparatory school its efficiency
nay be klowa from .he fact ,h;1t dHrins the
iumbian Cornell. Hobart, Lafayette. Lehish:
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology, Yale and
others Persons desiring thorough AMI RATIONAL
taining and good associates ior their children
will do well to consider this school.
Catalogues at Ballantyne's and at Rrentano's
Cfice hours from 10 SO IL o'clock every morning
se17-tf THOMAS. w. SIIbWEIL. PRINCIPAL.
Evening star., 1895-10-31

cations for their meetings free OF charge
and a competent stenographer for the TAX
ing down of the proceedings of such gath
Evening star., 1895-10-31
RIDING TO HOUNDS IN ENGLAND.
The Annual Lists of Hunting Fixtures
show That the Sport is Popular.

show Tint the Sport is POpuIar.
From the New York Sun.
When one of Queen Victoria's subjects
sets out to hunt the stag, fox or a hare
lie must be mounted on a good cross coun-
try horse, as all the word knows. and the
quarry is also chased by full pack OF
thoro~ ghbred hounds. That the old insti-
futon of hunting is not on the decrease
there is shown in the last London Field
wnich con aims carefully prepared list OF
the hounds, their masters huntSmen, whlps
and the hunting days.
There are sixteen packs of stag hounds in
Ensla..d and six in Ireland The English
list is headed by her majeSty's pack OF
which the Ear of Coventry is master. The
royal kennels are at Ascot in Berks, and
the hounds hunt on Tuesdays and Fridays
a. .....>.sor crest. 'Ihere is a periodical
outcry against the maintenance of the pack
from certain London reformers. but the
glory of the famous stag hunts is not
dimme1. The Eng..sh fox hounds number
155 packs, some beng out as often as four
tines a week, and the kenne.s are located
in every part of the land. Near Melton
Now LAY, that noted cen .er of good horse
m -ns.np, the famous Quorn. with the Earl
OF Lonsdale as NJ. F. H., and the Cottes-
more, w. Baird, master. have their runs
a.-d n ar tie equally famous hunting town
of Market Marlborough are the kennels OF
the Pytchley, w. NJ. Wroughton, master;
Il 9 Pytch ey Woodland, Austin Mackenzie
m .ster. and Mr.. c. w. b. Fernie's pack.
The fixtures include, as every hunting list
pub .ished within the Gentry has done, the
day, of the Belvoir, Duke of Rutland
m ser: the Duke of Beauforts pack, and
the two Vale of White Horse packs, Earl
Bathursts, and Mr.. T. b. Miller's. Scotland
has tie p cks, incllding the Duke of Buc-
cl uca'., and in sporting Ireland there are
twenty-one.
Har1 ers are nearly as much in favor as
fox hounds, England Calming no. Ireland
2 d Scotland 3 packs Among the mis-
rs Iaiieous hunts are announced the fixtures
of forty packs of beagles and beagle har-
r.ers, two of stud book beagles. one of stud
book barriers, and two packs of basset
he. .nds A pack of beagle barriers is kept
at Trinity College, Cambridge, +. r. I.
Corbett, m Ster.
hut in some cases amateurs serve as the
h1Intsme 1.,e Marcus of Worcester
serves in this way in the Duke of Beau
| forts pack, with Tom Morgan as deputy.
| In many cases the master also acts as
| hnntsnan. The hunting season is now in
full blast, and the sporting papers TEEN with
| stories of good runs.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
The Berkeley School,
/ LANGUAGES

LANGUAGES.
The BERLTz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
ees Best s ihs nstP.on bs sper5r native ach
nv fGq o evsn siT *s also per erva
sens at school or residence. Trial lesson free
Send for circular. oc5-d
WOODS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
No. 81 East Capitol st.
Spelling
for graduates. Expenses less than IN other
schools: Day and evening sessions: individual and
st2s-tf = : COURT F. WOOD. Principal.
Mount Vernon Seminary,
CORNER NJ AND ELEVENTH STREETS.
WASHINGTON. D. G.
A SELECT RESIDENCE AND DAY SCHOOL FoE
YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS.
Twenty-arst year. opens TUESDAY. October first
Large and attractive buildings. thoroughly equip
ped with every requisite OF q refined home and
progressive school,
Applications FOR admission of pupils to the Day
School may be made after September fifteenth be-
tween the hours of ten and one o'clock each
morning.
MRS. ELIZABETH ]. soMEEs;
Observation-Disclosures R-BANJo.
Studio. es4 st.
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.
The twelfth annaa s course Of lectures will begin
The introductory address will be delivered by
Fsainnations for admission will he held Monday.
Sept. 49, at o'clock pm. at the college building
Fsn+ Of stn saed Sts coss nw in the Medical De-
partment, and three years graded course in the
fac ilites viii be afrord d. For information apply to
II. H. BARKER. n; D.; Dean,
MR.. AND MRS wM E. McFLHINNEY. STUDIO
423 4th n;w-Lessons in crayon. oil. pastel. water
color. china and tapestry painting; portraits in
''''' . Fiano Violin. Theory Of Music,
MISS AMY g. LEAyITL.
'1zl VEkYaAT rfSSo AxS7 xSp NM; HxRnosr.
aua1-,t LESSONS ON THE JANKo KEYBokRiD.
ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS
"a day school for aS Young ladies' and litte girls
In addition to thorough course in English
are offered to students in the art and musical
departments A kindergarten has been I opened ID in
connection with the academy au3l-6
colleges, universities and technical schools. End
best of references. Apply 10 WM. H. PUTNAM.
AM. 1888 18th st. au-Z-t
A Business Education.
BUSINESS cor r->IRJA SHORTHAND
COURSE. co,YrCD COURSE
Bookkeepny Coi-LfLE Shorthand
Penmanshp, OF Typewriting.
Arithmetic COMMERCE. Dictaton
and all the ao7 -,h ~ and all the
Commercial .o' ' o. ~ - English
Studies. washington, IL. I. Studies.
Thorough courses individual ms ruction; large,
we'Lrhttd: new roors AMI halls Moderate tuition
and easy terms. Send for catalogue.
au17-tf G. X. URNER. AM. C. F., Prin.
SHORTHAND AND TYIEWRTTING.
MISS ANNA NJ. I.AISE. 1879 10Th st. NV.
Pitman shorthand by NEW and RAPID
n,etod Beginners and dirtation. se3-am
Learn to be Draughtsman!
Evening lessons in all kinds of draughtnc and
ma thamat tics begin Sept %. S31 eth st. ne.
SET ams
OUT OF WASHINGTON.
| MAPIEwOoD INSTITUTE, CONCORDyIIIE PA.
| -$19S per year. successful school: one OF the
best to infrse with energy and wake up boys to
fba futis of1f 70 Rova md Z.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
OFT of WASHINGTON.

INSTITUTE, CONCORDvIILE. PA.
-$I9S per year A successful school: one of the
best to nfnse with energy and wake up boys to
the duties Of life. Boys under 13 years, SLIT.
]. SHORTLIDGE Yale), AM. Prin. au2Oeo'm'
Evening star., 1895-10-31

THE BERLTrZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
123 1ith ST. NV.
Branches in the prin .ipal American and European
cities. Best instruction by superior native teach
Conversation frcm start. S12 per term In
snail classes. day or evening: also private les
sens at school or residence. Trial lesson free
Send for circular. Oc5-d
Evening star., 1895-10-31
THE DUNTONIAN
Electrical Institute
GumstOm Institute,

1912 AND 1914 14TH ST. NV.
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Special classes will be formed in French Ger
and Spanish for four pupils or more.
Instructors in French-MONSIEUR XAVIER TELL
LARD, MME PKONGUEE AND MISS CLARA l..
CHURCH.
rnlan-F,iAULEIN KOIlIE
Spanish-MISS CLARA L. CHURCH.
For catalogues address
MR. AND Mrs. BEVERLEY r. MASON,
oc1I-tf PRINCIPALS.
Evening star., 1895-10-31

The most interesting democratic combina-
ton of the day shows on the Ohio horizon.
Its purposes are very clear, ani its possibili-
ties are regarded as very great. Much, OF
course depends on the November result, but
not everything
The Delta independent., 1895-08-28
Caldwell for President

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 23.-The move.
ment in favor Of Judge Henry c. Caldwell
Of the United States Circuit court for
president in 1896 on the republican ticket
has been revived to-day. Judge Cald-
we'll will visit Topeka next Tuesday on
business connected with the Santa Fe
receivership. His visit is likely to be
made the occasion of demonstration by
free silver men and railroad employees in
Topeka. The Daily State Journal pub
fishes leading article nominating him
for the presidency. 1t says: "On the
question Of money Judge Caldwell stands
squarely for the free coinage OF silver. In
recent interview sent to the Associated
Press from Denver this able jurist said it
would be little less then crime il the
people of this country permitted Wall
street to fasten upon this nation the gold
Standard
Judge Caldwell's position on labor
matters is commended and his famous
Omaha decision in the Union Pacific re-.
ceivership is quoted.
The Delta independent., 1895-08-28
CALDWELL OUR CANDIDATE.

In another column will be found an
item concerning the probability that
Judge Henry G. Caldwell, Of Arkansas,
may be the choice of the western people
for president. The editor of this paper
had quite correspondence with Judge
Caldwell on this question and can assure
the people of Colorado that with him in
the presidential chair our chief industry
would soon be restored to it's former
prestige. He is, like Lincoln, man Of
the people and his career as Judge
shows that the rights Of the humblest
citizen are as carefully looked after in
his court as are those of the most power
full corporation. The support Of the
west may be somewhat divided between
Judge Caldwell and Don Cameron, but
il it is sufficiently powerful to nominate
either, tho other should be the nominee
for vice president, which would make an
mvincible ticket.
The Delta independent., 1895-08-28

The Montrose Enterprise says: "Par-
ties who travel over the North Fork road
to and from Montrose say that the road
is almost impossible in great many
places, and it is no wonder that peopl Q
who heretofore come to Montroee to do
their trading, now go to Delta. The
same thing applies to the road on Cali.
fornia mesa, which business goes to Delta
instead Of Montrose, where it naturally
belongs. 1t is too bad the county cannot
make the necessary arrangements to
keep the roads in at least passable shape"
1t is barely possible that this trade may
be coming to Delta as much on account
OF the large stocks and low prices of
goods here as on account Of our better
roads. There never was any good reason
why the North Fork people should have
gone ten miles farther to trade at Mont
rose and they are getting onto that fact.
The Delta independent., 1895-08-28
Trualee.s Rnle.

Whereas, JOHN T. CALDWELL and SUSAN
CARDWELL, his wife, by their certain Deed
OF Trust, dated September 10th. 1859, recorded In
county, Colorado, in Book Is. at Page iUT. ron :
veyed to =. II. Sheldon, Trustee. the following
described Real Estate, situate. lying and being
to-wit: The cast half Of the southwest quarter
and the west half Of the southeast quarter OF
section thirty three t35l In township fifteen u5l
south of range ninety five (o5) west Of the sixth
principal meridian.
In Trust to secure the payment OF one certain
promissory nole therein decribed, together with
and Deed Of Trust; and, whereas, said John T.
Cardwell and Susan Cardwell have made default
in the payment Of said note; and Whereas said
It Is provided in said Deed or Trust, that II the
said y. II. Sheldon, Trustee, shall refuse to act.
the legal holder Of said note may appoint
Instead Of the IS said IDS 5. II. Sheldon, who 81 shs All i
thereupon become his successor to the title 10
said property, and the same become vested in him
Deed OF Trust, with all the powers, duties and
obligations thereof and, whereas, the said s. ii.
half and, whereas, The Equitable Mortgage Co i,
the legal holder Of said note, by its certain Deed
Of appointment, dated March Is, 1895, appointed
and substituted the undersigned as Trustee to
act instead Of said s. II. Sheldon;
Now, therefore, at the request Of the legal
holder Of said note and by virtue of the powers
Deed OF Appointment and for the purpose Of fore
seaman as Trustee, do hereby give notice that
the hour oftwo O'Clock p. m. of said day, proceed
70 sell the property hereinbefore described, at
public vendue to the highest bidder. for cash. ut
the City Of Denver, County. Of Arapahoe, State OF
Colorado, to satisfy said debt and interest and
the cost OF e1ecusnE nhEks ~ 4 .r's SEAMAN Trustee
A. I. SMITH, Attorney.
First pub. Aug. Z; last Sept. 4, 1851
The Delta independent., 1895-08-28
pska,. Summer Resort.

Though but little has been said Of it
in the way Of advertising it is fact that
at Alexander lakes, on the edge of the
Grand mesa, Delta possesses summer
resort Of great natural beauty. 1t is
somewhat difficult Of access, being
reached by IS mile drive about five
miles Of which is rough, steep noun
tain road. and the improvements are as
yet somewhat limited, the Hawkey ho-
tel and about dozen cabins furnishing
a choice as to method of entertainment
to those who desire to remain. The
hotel sets good table, trout being a
regular item on the bill of fare, and it's
proprietor is genial gentleman who
looks carefully after the comfort of his
guests.
There are nine lakes, all stocked with
trout, within two miles Of the hotel,
three Of them being visible from the
front porch, and they furnish
unlimited facilities for boating and fish
ing. This season 10000 young trout
have been placed in these waters, and
next year it is expected that much
larger number will be added.
From the hotel a ride of three miles
over trail will bring you to the top of
Grand mesa, and there you have mag
nificent views Of the valleys, good hunt
ing and fishing and delightfully."- cool
breezes. The hotel is at an altitude Of
about 5000 feet, where the nights are
always cold, and with better buildings
and improved roads this will be made
one Of the most charming retreats in
Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1895-08-28

promising little son Of our esteemed
neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. Pike. The
little one was beloved by all who knew
him for his happy, smiling and loving
nature. They have the sympathy of the
entire neighborhood, everyone express
ing words Of regret and sorrow for the
grieved parents.
The long expected heir to the VIM.
Duke estate has arrived; came in
on the wings Of the storm of Wednesday
night-the anticipated Charlie Boy"
failed to materialize, but "my daughter
sounds as sweet in Papa and Mamma
Dukes ears as though their fondest
hopes had been realized in the opposite
direction. Their many friends extend
congratulations.
At or near the old Johnny McNorton
stock ranch on Muddy, last Wednesday
two trappers and hunters, Taylor and
Freeman by name, got into an alterca.
ton in which Taylor used his knife, cut.
| ting Freeman badly in the arm and also
stabbing him in the abdomen, making a
| wound from which it is doubtful il he
will recover. Freeman finally seized a
hatchet and struck Taylor on the head
causing him to turn and flee, and as he
went Freeman got his rifle and fired at
him, not knowing whether he hit him or
not, for the last he saw of him he was
crawling off through the brush, but
searchers found that Taylor's horse is
gone and the supposition is that he has
fled the country.
SENNIGHT
The Delta independent., 1895-08-28
Trustees sale.

Whereas, SARAH N. BROWN and JESSE
BROWN, her husband by their certain deed Of
Office Of the Recorder Of Deeds Of Delta county,
s. ii. Sheldon. trustee, the following described
ana o ow 'f fhe Mest
half Of the northwest quarter and the northeast
twcnty-one (2i), and the southwest quarter OF
the southwest quarter OF section sixteen (1G) all
IN township fifteen Q5l south OF range ninety six
In trust. tn secure the payment OF one certain
Promissory note therein described. together with
the Interest thereon as provided for IN said note
ana Deed OF Trust; and whereas. said Sarah M.
Brown and Jesse Brown have made default in
the payment Of said note; and, Whereas said note
saa S and s Il sss
3. ii: Sheldon, Trustee. shall refuse to act the
legal holder Of said note may appoint and sub
OF the said s. H. Sheldon who shall thereupon
become bis successor to the title TO said property,
sa sss the s%e .sS Sss0s vested d in hin nj.
with all the powers, duties and obligations there.
OF; and, whereas, the said y. H. sheldon, Trust.
The Equitable Securities Co, the legal holder
dated dated SSnly 2h 1892 appointed and snss
Of said 8. II. sheldon;
Now. therefore, at tho request Of the legal
s .a sfS' o ss sss
Deed OF Appointment, and for the purpose Of
toreclosing the same, I, the undersigned. A. j.
Will, on the 9th day Of September. 1896, At the
hour Of two o'clock p. IN; 81 said day, proceed to
pube the ssss sdass Sf e..
at the fremont street door OF Tie Court HoIisc
~ ~ TIE cy Of Denyer County Sd Aapahoe State
and the cost Of executing this trust;
A. I. SMITH. Attorney.
tfirst publication Aug. :; last Sept. l. 1891
The Delta independent., 1895-08-28
Cory News Nuggets.
SENNIGHT.

Special Correspondence.
Aug. 26, 1895.
The bitches are all full of water.
VIM. Griffith, of Lake City, is visiting
relatives and friends in this vicinity.
Geo. w. Wilson has rented his ranch
to Samuel Lovett for three years.
w. j. Grow has gone to Denver with
his family.
AL Ferer, OF Nebraska, was calling on
his friend. Elmer Coon, last week. Mr..
Ferer will locate on the North Fork.
Nath. Barney, of Telluride, passed
through here today.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pike, of Hotchkiss, died at the residence
Of Mr.. Bruce Griggs in the Gunnison
valley Saturday night. The remains
were laid to rest in the graveyard near
Hotchkiss. We extend our sympathy to
the bereaved parents.
VIM. McCafferty, Of Pueblo, is visit.
ing relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Jennie Haran and family, who
have been visiting in these parts for
some time, returned to their home in
Leadville, Saturday.
Newton Castle, Of Eckert, has the
foundation laid for new house at that
place, 3Ox3O, sawed logs.
Ellis Bros. are busy now making fruit
boxes.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Smith are visiting
relatives on tho North Fork.
Preaching Sunday at II a. m. at the
Mound school house by Elder G. s.
Tomson.
HOosTER