davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-07
Trial of Detective Boyd.

The trial Of Detective George w. Boyd
on charges preferred by John T. Moylan of
the Owen House took place before the trial
board today. There were only few wit
nesses examined. Part of the charge that
related to Moylan's arrest was withdrawn,
as Moylan admitted the fact that the cffi-
Ger was justified in arresting him. But
Mr.. Moylan complained of the action of the
officer in investigating the Owen House
FIRE. He claimed that the officer made
statements to colored employee which re-
flected on him (Moylan).
This the officer denied, and explained to
the trial board what he did while making
the investigation.
The trial board will recommend the dis
missal of the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-07
DOWN AT CHAPEL POINT.
Many Visitors Enjoying the Natural
and Added Beauties and Comforts.


and Added Beauties and Comforts.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
CHAPEL POINT, Md. August G. 1885,
This is a beautiful resort. AS remarked
by recent visitor who has travelled ex-
tensively in this country and Europe. 1.-The
Lord has done all you could ask of Him, let
the PEOPLE do the rest" The view from the
Catholic Chapel on the hill or from the
steamer as It approaches the wharf is very
picturesque and attractive and strongly
reminds one of the noted scenery on the
Hudson and the Rhine. These natural fea-
lures no doubt impressedjthe early Catholic
missionaries who settled here in 1872 and
erected the present manor house in 174O.
The present church on the hill was built in
173S of brick imported from England. 1t is
reliably stated that john Wilkes Booth
crossed the Potomac from this place after
the assassination of President Lincoln.
Besides being a summer resort Chapel
Point Is very popular with the country
people, who come for miles to attend the
concerts. colonial balls and to refresh the
inner man."
Our city friends are coming in on every
stss mer and among them are enthusiastic
fishermen and bathers. Salt water taylors
are biting finely and rock and perch are
plentiful. The Ia dies prove themselves to
be the best crabberss. catching two and
three dozen before -DTGdkrdSt. Coaching
over the surrounding country is very pop
ular. and every evening q four-in-hand
takes out a merry party. The Star Is a
daily visitor and has many friends.
The following guests registered at Hotel
Bellcview during the past week: Mr.. Jas.
tt arp and wife, Mr.. w. ]. Tharp, Mr..
Paul Tharp, Mr.. G. R. Edelen and wife,
Mr.. F. E. Woodward and wife, Mrs. Alice
Lane, Miss Winnie Gudgin Miss Blanche
GuGgin, Mr. f. Hollige, Mrs. H. ]. Bright
and son and Mrs. Sheehan of Washington.
D. G.; Mr.. V. Randall, wife and son. Mrs.
A. Samuels, Mr.. Geo. F. Monccsas and Mrs.
M. c. Lohr of Washington, D. c.; Miss
Margaret E. Stewart of Laurel, Md; Miss
L. Gummell. Miss 1. Gunmell. Mr.. P. F.
MorIcosas, wife and son. Mrs. L. B. Nc
CARNEY, Mrs. G. B. Shelton and daughter,
Mr.. F. Shaugnessy and Miss LOWE Randall
Of washington, D. c., and Mr.. J. G. Bunt-
irg of Newport, Nd; Miss Virgie Wetzel,
Miss Lulie Sheehan and niece, Mrs. L.
Barnes and children, Mr.. w. E. Glen
daniel, Mrs S. Clendaniel, Mrs. Johnston
end son, Mrs. H. T. Murray, Mr. Jno. S.
Martin. jr.. and family. Miss L. Dummer,
Miss M. Gotthardt, Mr.. John G. lockwood,
Mr.: G. lockwood and wife, M. P. Britain
and wife Of Washington, D. c.; Mr.. A. L,
Harmon of Hill Top, Md; Mr.. ]. F. Man
ming and wife, Mrs. ]. II. Haanan and
family, Mr.. VIM. Wallace, Mr.. Danl O'C.
Callahan and family, Mr.. Malcolm Murray,
Miss Milfe Murray, Mr.. Gustave p Lohr,
Mr.. J. H. Shannon and son of Washington,
D. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-07
Rode ON the Handle Bars.

Miss Abbie Rollins was a member of a
party of cyclists who rode from New
Brunswick to Plainfield. N. j.. the other
night. When within five miles of their
destination the pneumatic tire of her wheel
burst, and refused to be mended with chew
ing gum, the only material available. Geo.
X. Parsell, in whose office the young wo-
man is employed as a stenographer offered
her 4 seat on the handle bars of his ma
chine. She accepted and climbed up on the
bars, which she made a comfortable perch.
In that way they rode into Plainfeld, and
the novel sight took the town by storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-07
influence of Imagination.

From the Evening Wisconsin.
A Milwaukee merchant, in company with
friend, stopped at country inn one hot
summer evening. Being fatigued from the
days journey, they at once retired. But
they could not sleep and finally the friend
of the merchant suggested that the window
be opened, as he could not sleep unless
there was better ventilation. The merchant
CROPPED around in the dark and at last
found a window. which seemed riveted to
the frame His friend told him to smash
it. as he would pay the damages Having
done so they at once passed off into dream
land and slept finely in the breeze which
appeared to be waited through the open
ing. When they woke up in the morning
door of bookcase instead of the window
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-07
Naturally.
From Tid-Bits.

from T1d-B1tS.
Il have seen some pretty remarkable
whist hands," said the Commercial" as
he began to deal when I was making
my last trip to Manchester I saw one man
hold all thirteen trumps.'
That's not very unusual" remarked
one of his hearers
mot at all; but the curious part of it
was that he only took one trick"
"How's that?"
why, he trumped his partners ace first
time round. and his partner got up and
threw him out of the window"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-07
The Star Out of Town.

THE EVENING STAR will be sent
by mail to any address in the United
States or Canada for such period as
may be desired at the rate Of fifty
cents per month.
DBut all such orders mus: be ac-
ccmparied by the money. or the
rape: cannot be sent, as no ac-
counts arc kept with mail subscrip-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-07
Medical Infallfbiiity.

From lie Main jaime. rB.
DIR. A. claims to be an adept in the art
of diagnosis. On being caped to zee a lady.
directly he had been admitted he remark
ed. with a knowing smile:
Il see what your complaint is; you are
suffering from disordered stomach and
nervous spasms."
''Sirw
Let me finish; your temperament is
somewhat exacting'-
Here the lady Interrupted him: "Why,
it is not myself who is i'll; it is my uncle"
The doctor, quite unabashed; Il suspect
ed as much"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-07

The permanent summer high in the Sar-
gossa sea has banked up against the At
lantic coast, a pressure of 3O1O inches be-
ing reported from Halifax. This high tends
to keep back the storm which has moved
very slowly to Ontario. Rain has fallen In
the front of this storm in the Atlantic
states except on the New England coast.
The weather will continue fair for forty
eight hours, with slowly rising tempera'
ture. reaching at least 90 degrees Thursday.
The temperature will continue high for at
least three days.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 3:11 am. and 800 pm
high tide, 1858 am. and 9:22 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-07
MfthraA Lodge.

A stated communication Of Mithras Lodge
of Perfection, No. /, A. A. S. r., was held
at the Scottish Rite Cathedral Tuesday
evening at 7:30. An unusually large num-
Der of members were in attendance. owing
to the fact that an election was to be held
to I'LL the vacancies in the offices Of secre-
tary, orator, expert and member of the board
of trustees. The election resulted as fol-
lows: W. Harry Olcott. secretary: Chas. II.
AlleIder orator; c. c. Duncanson, memoer
of the board of trustees representing this
lodge; Louis Goldsmith, expert The next
meeting Of the lodge will be held August 70.
when the fourth and fifth degrees will be
conferred, and members are cordially invit-
ed to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-07
For Divorce.

Ida NJ. Marshall this afternoon entered
quit for divorce from Archibald l.. Mar
SHALL They were married ir this city IN
August, 1890, and lived together for one
year, when, i. is alleged, the husband de-
serted the wife. She claims that she has
rot seen him, and that ne has not con-
trfbuted to her support since that time
The complainant also asks permission to
resume her maiden Lame, Ida III. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-07
Struck by n Car.

John Green, who lives at SOC 9Th street
southwest, while coupling cars in the 7th
street power house last night, was struck
by a moving car and injured about the
back. He was removed to his home by the
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-07
Broke His Arm,

Curtis hammond, twenty-five years old,
fell from his bicycle near 18th and 1.
streets northwest last evening and broke
his arm. lie was taken to his home, No.
1902 L street, by friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-07
FAIR WEATHER CONTINUES,

But the Thermometer VIII Go Up to
Ninety Degrees.
Forecast till pm. Thursday: For the
District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia, fair, preceded
by showers today on the coast; westerly
winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-07
Contractors for Supplies.

The Commissioners have forwarded to
the auditor for the State and other de-
partments copies Of contracts entered into
between the District and number Of con-
tractors for supplying the District with
supplies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-07

Three seamen of the steamer Bcngor-
head, Capt. Brennan, were drowned at
Montreal while going ashore without leave.
They are Frank Stokes of Dublin, VIM.
Robinson of Shields and Thomas Monagie
OF Carrick Fergus, Ireland.
EX-SccI e;ary of War Endicott Is report
ed as being in feeble health at his home In
DaEvers. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-07

Many persons in Park Ridge and Pear
RiveS -. j., are suffering from poisoning
the result of eating ice cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-07
The Most Popular
Riding School

In Washington Is located at 1925 14TH ST. NV,
as the hundreds Of satisfied patrons can testify.
Hours for lades-3 am. to pm., 6 to 10 I'm.
10 tickets for 81 90.
Hours for gentlemen to o am. and to 9
pm. tickets for $1.O0.
Special pains taken with backward pupils,
the boarding school circulars put it. Open
every evening but Sunday, rain shine, only
we prefer not to teach pupils In the rain. $500
square feet of space with sandpapered surface,
and the most lofty and star-spanged canopy Of
any riding school in the U. s. Lighted by cleo
trio lights In the evening.
GoRMULLY JEFFERY MFG. CO.,
jy23- sd Washington d. G.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
The undersigned have moved their Offices, during
rebuilding, from 1904 G. st. to 1921 G st. NV.
THEO. A. HARDING, Real Estate and Loans.
G. L. HARDING. Architect. jy19-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-07
YOU'LL Notice This:

YOU'LL Notice This:
RanN, It's fair test Of q bicycle in
these days-what its riders think
ADoo of 1t. We have yet to hear Of
VuAS one who would have any other
N mount The Ladies' Liberty Is
LaUSFuy. the ideal in ladies' bicycles.
Rented: Usual rates. Sold: SIS and 500.
w. ID. HADGER,
The Bicycle Headquarters,
1924 Conn. Ave.
au2-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-07

Mem Enjoy Dining Here.
Elegant menu. with all the good things in
season. Cooking that's most delicious. Perfect
service. Cool parlors. And pint Of fine elaret
with soc. dinners. to Z.
THE BELFORD. G17-621 18TH STREET. au6-sd
You Mem Are Mistaken
about English Ginger Ale being the best.
There's none finer made than PALMERS BEL
FAST GINGER ALE. It's just enjoyable
and delicious the mported-comes in same
size bottles-but COSTS ONLY HALF AS
MUCH.
DBe sure to insist on having "Palmers'' at
your grucer's. II he doesn't handle 1t drop
postal or telephone here. Wen supply you
Saml.C. Palmer. s1SA AN AND WATERS
e15-62l ST. sw. TEL. $50. au6-14d
Keep Kool- drink Tharp's
California Claret-tH1e best9
Only SH for S bottles.
JAMES TIlARP, S12 F ST. aus-7d
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-26
HOuLTON CELEBRATES.
The Entertainment of the State Board OF
Trade Big One.

Houlton, September 25.-The State
Board of Trade, numbering a hundred
and seventy five, ten members of the
press, and Governor Cleaves and Rtaf,
arrived in Houlton over the Bangor &
Aroostook railroad at 12.05 p. m. There
were with the party Vice President and
General Manager +. W. Cram of the Ban
gor & Aroostook, Hon. G. L. Adams,
president of the Massachusetts, Board OF
Trade, and many other distinguish ed
gentlemen. The train consisted Of six
coaches, and one of the heaviest loco
motives owned by the company. The for
ward car ghad on it's side the words,
Aroostook." The engine was decorated
with flags. The run of 40 miles was
made in four hours, including short
stop at North Twin Dam. At Houlton,
Company L, of the Second Regiment, N.
g., and the Houlton Brass Band, and
hundreds OF citizens in carriages were at
the station when the train arrived.
Governor Cleaves and staff were enter.
tanned by Hon. L. Powers and the others
took dinner at the hotels. The afternoon
was spent in giving the visitors drives
about town. Members Of the State Board
and guests expressed themselves as de-
lighted with the ride over the new road
and with the town of Houlton. The
shortness of time assigned to Houlton by
the State Board forbade the courtesy Of a
BANQUET and more elaborate entertain.
ment. The visitors took special train
to Presque Isle at 4 80 this afternoon and
will leave Presque Isle for Fort Fairfield
at g. 80 q. IN. Thursday, Fort Fairfield
for Caribou at the same afternoon and
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-26
CUMBERLAND BApTIsTs.
A Prosperous Year for the Churches in the
Association.
ESPECIAL TO THE pREss.1

| ESPECIAL TO THE PREss1
| Sanford, September 25.-The Cumber-
land Baptist Association closed a success
full two days session here this aftern DON.
There was a good attendance at the meet
ings, which were held in the Baptist
church. The convention organized by the
choice of Rev. 6. S. Chase of SpringvaIe
as moderator and Rev. @. c. Spear of
Sanford as clerk. Rev. W. B. Shumway
of Springvale was chosen treasurer. The
year has been a prosperous one for the
association. The committee on state of
religion reported that there had been 21s
baptisms and net gain in membership
of 164. AS the net gain in membership in
the State has been about 1000, it will be
seen that the Cumberland association has
m AIDE particularly gratifying showing
The association has been making an
effort to strengthen the weaker societies
and the special committee in charge of
the workImade an interesting report Of
their labors, especially in relation to
churches at Cornish, Parsonsf1eld, Linn
| ington and Milton Mills. They found
something hopeful in all but one Of these
places. As the Milton Mills church has
practically ceased to exist they recon-
mended that it be stricken from the roll
and the recommended on was adopted.
| The committee consisted Of Rev Messrs.
G. S. Chase and A. N. Dairy and Deacon
NOVEL; of Sanford. 1t was continued for
the next year, Rev. Messrs. Spear and
Shumway baking the places of the other
member During the session, Mrs.
Murray returned Missionary, represent
ing the Woman's Home Missionary
Society, spoke of her labors in Alaska
and Mrs. Smith, the State secretary,
spoke for the American Baptist Mission
airy Union and Home Missionary Society.
Rev. J. Il. Cummings, missionary who
the meeting and Rev 6. B. Illsley spoke
FOR the Home Missionary Society. The
annual sermon, was preached by Rev. T.
S. Samson of Portland. Rev. DIR. A. T.
Dunn spoke of State work and Rev. W.
E. Bates of Hayerhill, sMass., also
preached. An open parliament was con-
Quoted by Mr. " R. Foss of Portland
Baptist Education Society, the Publica
ton Society, the Maine Baptist Mis-
sionary convention, the Missionary Union
and societies and "Zion's Advocate. -
The next convention will be held in
Westbrook and the following were chosen
in connection with it:
Preacher Rev. W. S. Ayres of Port
land.
Alternate W. B. Shumway of
Springyale.
Committee of Arrangements-Rev A.
N. Dairy Rev. H. M. Hayward, Mr. V.
R. Foss.
Committee on Resolutions-Rev H. S.
Burrage, D. D., Rev. B. NJ. Webster,
Deacon Lombard.
Committee on State of Religion-Rev.
C. G. Spear, Rev. T. S. Samson, Deacon
Blaisdell.
Committee on Obituaries-Rev. 6. A.
Chapman of Shapleigh, Rev. A. L. VIM
of WATERFORD, MI. George Russell.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-26
Hot Bicycling for September.

Last Sunday the following Portland
wheelmen rode to Poland Springs from
this city: James A. Marrett, James H.
Dyer, William Birnie, Frank A. Elwell,
Philip G. Kilborn and Walter Fryatt
They started at q. H., and did not reach
the Poland Springs Hotel till 1l.So a. m.
The distance is about % miles, The last
hour or SO of riding was about as hot and
uncomfortable as they had ever ex-
perienced. They found about $50 guests
at the. big hotel and every aspect Of the
place was like that Of +; mid 1i summer ,ln4 The The
and everybody was trying to get cool.
The whesnen had n intended at to ride
s If e, and stay there all night. But
the heat was such that they hadn't the
courage to venture forth. They remained
at Poland Springs all night and came
home BY train Monday morning.
Sunday evening at the hotel there was
an informal concert, in which Miss
Katharine Kicker and5Mr. Harry Merrill
of Portland took a prominent part.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-26

whose system Is in a
state of dis order !?
Headache Is only a
symptom. 1t Is not a
disease. The pain in
the head is the sign of
rebellion. There have
been mistakes in diet.
Thara hos hnan ouer-
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-26
The Other Side.

Newport, r. I. September %. Last
night the schooner Abbie E. Willard
of Bangor, Me-, made this port and an
chored off Fort Adams. This morning
the master Joseph H. Atwood entered a
protest in which he stated that Tuesday
morning about 2 O'Clock while off the
south coast of Watch Hill, he was run
into by an unknown schooner which like
his own vessel was considerably injured.
he says he was on the starboard tack
and close hauled His vessel lost her bow :.
spirit and fore rigging. A hole was stove
in her port bow, her windlass bit was
broken and other damage done He ex-
poets to make temporary repairs her and
return to Bangor. The schooner is prob
ably the one which the Ernest L. Lee
encountered before putting into New
London in a crippled condition, an &C.
count of which was printed yesterday
morning.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
AMBITIOUS WOMEN
MAKE HEROES OF MEN.
She Will Brave Anything for the
Man She Loves.
ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY RrApERs.1

When an ambitious woman loves q
man she will spur him to heroic efforts.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-26
An Indian Fight in Mexico.

Hermosillo, Mexico, September 3D.
News has reached here of fight between
twenty Yaqui Indians and a scouting
party of Ra nohmen in the mountains
southeast of here. The Indians have been
making attacks upon the ranches OF
stockmen and have dri ven off several
hundred head of stock and burned a
number of ranch buildings. The ranch
men organized party and went after the
Indians After following them several
days they came upon them in the noun
tains They fired upon the Indians and
the latter stood their ground. The BATTLE
was hand to hand conflict, resulting in
the killing of five Indians and woundine
of several others. Three ranchmen were
killed and five were wounded.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-26
PIANOS
ORGANS


We are not sway backs" or "has beens.
Older the seed, poorer the crop in nature
We are of today. Up to date. Our factories are
among the largest In the world. Any one can
see them, they front on three streets In Boston.
George, Girard and Howard, have a total area
of over 6 acres. We have the largest Pi-
ano House Ia America at 200 fremont St,
think we are selling more Pianos and Organs
than any house in America. and we believe we
have more tented. The public seems to appre-
methods You cannot buy of US without money
and without price; but you can almost If you
are worthy. II you are an expert, skilled to de-
eide on merits. come and see u.s. or call on our
local agent: 1t costs nothing to look. Ifyou are
not musical artist. bring with you a Compel
ant Judge. We court comparison. We have
slightly used of all makes at all prices, in short
We will rent you high grade rs octave up.
right at $40 for months; favorable terms by
the day, week, month or year.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-26

7ill dare with
the rigors of
rozen North,
ncouragehin
ring dangers
almost I'M
surmount-
able.
/ Women
/ are by ma
1 ture anbi-
1 tious ac-
n cording to
n their ply
! steal and
: mental
strength.
Hope and
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-26
q 1t .as-s<sx -1
Burned to Death.

Hartford, Conn, September s5.-Mich
aei Boyle, 40 years old, and BENZ O'Neil,
81 years old, were burned to death early
longing to Bo1ye at Chester, In which the
two men We're sleeping off protracted
debauch. They were last seen alive yes
tersiay afternoon going in the direction
ofithe house. Boyie's wife is an inmate
Of the Connecticut hospital for the in
Sane at Middletown. O'Neil has a daugh-
ter living whose whereabouts are un-
known. The loss on the building and
contents is $1,000
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-26

work and sleepless nights. The machinery
of the whole system Is denoralized. A
business man feels that he cannot afford to
be i'll enough to quit work He drags along
day after day, makes bad deals, says the
wrong thing, and health and business col
lapse together. There's no need of either
disaster. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
gentle, effective renovator of both stom-
ach and bowels. They assist nature with
There are no gripping pains, no nausea.
One Is barely perceptib1e laxative. Two
give more noticeable results, and they may
be continued until the system is throughly
renovated, strengthened, and put into har-
mony with nature One need not tear
"habit" of taking the Pleasant Pellets"
As soon as health is restored they may be
discarded without return of illness be-
cause of their absence Therefore, you
don't become slave to their use
A GREAT BOOK FREE.
When DF. =. Y; Pierce, Of Buffalo, N Y, pub
Nshed the hrst edition of his work, The Peoples
that after $4,000 copies had been sold at the reg
ular price, S. per copy, the profit on which
would repay him for the great amount OF labor
and money expended ia producing it. he would ,9,;a
distribute the next half million free. AS this
number Of copies has already been sold, ne is
now distributing absolutely free zoo 900 copies OF
this most complete, interestiuG and valuable
common sense medical work ever pub3lishe3a i-
at the above address, (aI) cents In one
cent stamps to cover cost OF mailing only and the
book will be sent postpaid It is veritaole med
ical library complete IN cine volume. II con!ains
gSs IS than ,ae as those
sold at $50 except only that the books are o1ano
In strong MANILA paper covers instead OF clpth.
Send NOW before all are givsu away
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-26

Brooks and Cen Robinson Were tho Win
ners-A Hostler Breaks His Ankle
Many Premiums Awarded.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-26

will leave Caribou for Bangor Friday
morning at z. 80.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-11-01
NORTH CAROLINA
College Of agriculture
AQd Mechanic Arts.

The next session of this Col
lege will begin September 5th.
EXAMINATIONS at county seats
first Saturday in August. Young
men desiring a technical educa-
ton at all unusually low cost will
do we'll to apply for catalogue to
A. Q. HOLIDAY, Pres,
Raleigh, N. c.