davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-06-15
ly on the beach, with accommodations for

Why not own your own home at the sea-
shore? At Arundel-on-the-Bay you can
get lot from $50 up, and the proprietors
will build cottage from $3.50 up. 1t Is
short ride by bus from Bay Ridge, and one
has the full advantage of being near the
city while at the same time getting the
invigorating salt water breeZes OF the
ocean. About twenty-five cottages now nm
ished are owned by Washington people, and
the society of the place is good. To per-
sons desiring a permanent residence by
salt water for the summer seasons this Is
a good chance.
If you will write to c. R. Smithy. Wades-
VILE Clarke county, Va, you will learn all
about Peach Grove, in Frederick county,
Va, famously good place to keep cool
and find enough to eat. Terms arc low,
there is plenty of mineral water, and the
drives are free.
The Chalfonte at Cape May is now man.
aged by Frank II. Ray, formerly of the
Continental Hotel Philadelphia. Within
sound of the tapping waves, and under the
benign influence of the salt sea breezes. no
the Chalfonte in which to while away the
long and languorous days of midsummer.
On Pennsylvania avenue, at Atlantic City,
near Pacific avenue, is the Dudley Arms.
1t is first-class house in most convenient
and delightful situation, and 1t is espe-
cially a resort of Washington people, so
that if you want to feel entirely at home
while taking your outing az the seaside, go
to the Dudley Arms.
Five hours from Washington, convenient
to excellent mineral springs, in the COOL up
land air, and in the midst of most pic
turesque scenery, is the Springs Mountain
House at Rockingham, Va. lG. j. hopkins,
McGaheysville, Va, will respond to all in
quiries for information
Frostburg, Md, 2,1OO feet above salt
water, does not belle its name The climate
is delightfully."- cool all summer, and the
air is dry and tonic. The Savage Mountain
Cottages, kept by Mrs. Richard 3eall, af-
fcrd an exceptionally pleasant summer
home. The terms are reasonable, and
line to Mrs. Beau will bring out all par
ticulars desired.
Atlanta Hotel, at Asbury Park, New
Jersey. is close to the beach, and the cool
sea breezes sweep it's porches and flood its
rooms with health-siving ozone. William
Appleby is the proprietor, and he will take
pleasure in giving all necessary data in
regard to accommodations, conveniences,
attractions. diversions and terms.
Evening star., 1895-06-15
Experienced Reasoning

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
Millicent-"Here comes that horrid Miss
SMITH 1 am sure she will stop and talk
to u.s.
Lillian-"Oh, I don't think she will, nv
dear"
Millicent-'Why?
Lillian-"Because she hasn't anything
new on"
Evening star., 1895-06-15

lie IL Dleppe were
on the New Jersey
coast. The coast
around Dieppe is
dotted with a hum
dred little bathing
peaches, r e m ov e d
from the railroad,
the tourist and the
S u m m er boarder.
They are secluded,
cliff-bound retreats
for the choosing few,
e a r t h l y paradises,
with the land bought
up all around for
safety. The few fam
lilies who inhabit the
smart hamletS dwell
Evening star., 1895-06-15

W ~ - @@@h~
feminine bathing cos
tune are seen at
Dieppe. One is a
clinging. ] r. S e Y,
sleeveless, skirtless,
or with a skirt end
ing somewhere above
the knee, private
property, not rented
from the bath house.
When a pretty girl
Is in it, and it is in
the sunlight of the
beach. and NOT in tho
Evening star., 1895-06-15
For the Sake of Peace.

From the Detroit Tribune.
The new angel smiled
Are there any men here in heaven?" she
asks.
Yes, there were men there in heaven
We'll" she observed, 'T guess you'd
better fit me with a smaller halo or else
give me back seat. Yes"
Evening star., 1895-06-15

| am in better voice and general health than
at the beginning. lhave constantly used the
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract with my meals
and kindly ask you to send one case, In care
Of the STEAMER City Of Neo York, on Tues
day, as | leave on Wednesday, and would
not like to be without it,
Evening star., 1895-06-15

age two continents
rung with the names
of Mason and Slidell.
With their private
secretaries. James
NJ a C f a T | a n d and
George Eustis, they
made a famous quar-
tet that had well
nigh brought Eng
land into the breech
that was daily
widening between
the north and south.
Evening star., 1895-06-15

To make the hair grow natural color, prevent
badness and keep the scalp healthy Hairs Hair
Remover was invented, and has proved itself sue
CeSSful.
Evening star., 1895-06-15

by omnlbus, as the EXCURSION programs
tell. -
French and English, serve also to cut up
the Dieppe life, or. What would be its social
Evening star., 1895-06-15
Emma
EameS'
PARTING LETTER

FEEL that I owe
to the Genuine
JOHANN HOFPS
MALT EXTRACT.in
a great measure, the
fact that, at the end
ofa very hard season,
Evening star., 1895-06-15
pR.cHASES
Rlood&NerveFood
= Wt;..:S's.. ~ -" BEFORE rAKlHss%s'

~. -" BEFORE 1AKlH.s. %a'
For WEAK and RUNDOWN PEOPLE.
WHAT 1T IS The richest of all restorative Foods.
because trepaces the to the blood and
nerves that Exhausted in these two fetving fluids
BY disease indigestion, high living overwork, worry
excesses. abuse, etc. Also a Boen for w omen.
WHAT IT DOES. By making the blood pure and
rich, and the digestion perfect solid flesh mus
Gle and strength. The nerves being made strong the
brain becomes active and clear box lasts week Price
so cts or boxes 500. Druggists by mail Infor.
nation free. THE DR.. CHASE COMPANY.
1912 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia.
d26-w.s,m7St2S
GOOD SUGGESTION.
ROCHESTER,, N.I.-John Davies of this city took
a severe cold and suffered pain through the back
and kidneys. His physician pronounced his case
gravel, and failed to help him. DR.. David Ken
nedy's Favogi.e Remedy was recommended, and
after taking two bottles he considered himself
cured: 1t has never failed in this urinary
troubles.
Evening star., 1895-06-15
WHERE THEY BATTLE
The Costumes Worn at the Resorts
on the French Coast.
LIFE AT DIBPPE and TROUVILLE
The Fondness Of the English for
the Norman Coast.
S CENES Of G. A, Y E T Y
S ENES OF G. A E T Y
Special CORE spondence of The Evening Star.

D1EPPE, June I, 1875.
HN WO SPECIES OF
Evening star., 1895-06-15
EPISODE OF THE WAR
The Capture of Mason and Slidell,
the Confederate Commissioners.
NASOh'S SECRETARY LIVING HERE
The Only Survivor Of the Party
Taken From the Trent.
FROM AN EY EWITNE ESS
NASON'S SECRETARY LIVING HERE
FROM AN EWITN ESS S
TrItten Exclusively for The Evening Star.

H1RTY ODD YEARS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-06
A CONSPIRACY TO ROB
Charge Against a Register OF
a Land Office.
BOGUS CHINESE CERTIFICATES
James Graham and Edward Rick Ar
rested for Alleged lssnan"" OF
the COuuterfeits.

Spokane, July 3. -Sensational de
velopments were made today III con
nection with an alleged gigantic con
spiracy to rob the government by IS
suing illegal Chinese registration Ger
tificates. Those arrested are James
Graham, register of the land Office at
Occur d'Alene City, and Edward RICK.
Warrants are also III the hands OF the
deputy United States marshal for the
arrest of w. Floyd Pollard and Harry
Tolton, formerly of this city, but now
at Kendrick, Idaho.
The complaints are sworn to by +.
ID. Schuyler, Chinese inspector, recent
ly sent out by the treasury department
at Washington, with headquarters at
Seattle. 1t has been known for some
time that conspiracy existed, and that
the bogus certificates have been issued
by persons in this section of the state,
aud in Idaho, and the treasury depart
ment detailed Mr.. Schuyler TO come
ont here and investigate the matter.
Three hundred bogus certificates have
been printed by the consplrators, but
how many have been put III circulation
has not been ascertained. 1t is alleged
by Schuyler that Graham is one of the
chief instigators, with several other
prominent officials connected with the
treasury department, III having the GER
tificates made, and that Edward Rick
was employed TO engrave the seal from
a sketch made by Pollard, and that
Tolton and one Ernest Demster, with
several others not yet arrested, did the
printing.
United States Attorney Brinker is
now ON his way here III connection with
the arrests made, and 1T is said that
upon his arrival the other government
officials implicated will be arrested.
Mr.. Graham appeared before Commits
sioner Kenyon today and waived ex-
animation, and was admitted to bail in
the sum of 1000. Rick also gave
bonds in the sum of $500 for his apear-
ance before Commissioner Kenyon
Wednesday, Mr. Graham said:
Il was astonished today when ar
rested, and it was the first intimation
that l have had that | was in any way
connected with this affair. | have alb
solutely no knowledge of or connection
with this affair, and, in my opinion, it
is conspiracy on the part of Schuyler
to manufacture a little cheap notoriety
for himself, "
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-06
A Famous Railroad Tax Case.

Ashland, Ky, July BIN Carter
county there is intense excitement be-
cause of the appearance of strangers
who acknowledge their mission to be
TO collect the famous railroad tax,
which has been in dispute for forty
wears. This tax grows out of the bond
issue of $75, 900 to the Elizabethtown
d Lexington q Big Sandy railroad
from Lexington TO Cattlesburg. The
company, after securing the bonds,
abandoned the project, selling the
bonds at a liberal discount to David
Hinton, "A millionaire at Cincinnati.
Through a mistake of the county at
torney in drawing up the contract, the
road escaped the liability for construc-
ton, and its refusal to meet its agree
ment gave rise to a the contest, which
has ever since been successfully main
tanned All of the bondholders, save n
single resident of Carter county, are
dead, and 2, 800 of the next generation
have organized to resist the collection.
Numerous attempts have failed, and it
is now regarded as worth your life to
attempt the collection. Two months
ago Il deputy collector, after making Il
levy upon the farmers property, es-
capped being lynched by 500 people only
by slipping off i'll the night. The men
are determined that no collection shall
be made, and openly announce it, All
that holds the matter from crisis
now is a doubt of the sincerity of the
collector and his allies.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-06
a Denial From Depew.

New York, July 1.-Chauncey NJ
Depew, who, it is rumored, is about to
marry again, met some reporters this
evening. and made the following state
ment:
THE story is made out of whole
cloth. l do not know of any young
lady worth IS, 900, 900 who would have
me. No less than four times recently
have rumors had me engaged to marry.
and the most estimable young ladies
mentioned would no doubt have con-
ferred great honor on me had the ru'
mors been true. They were not, how
ever, and do not think any such RI.
NOR at any time will be substantiated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-06

Lincoln, Neb., July 2.-Deputy La
Dor Commissioner Bowers is in receipt
of communication from L. &. Pow
ers, commissioner of labor Of Mime
sofa, stating that constituencies en-
ployment agencies throughout the
country are sending men to Minneapo-
lis to work on the Mississippi dam,
now in process of construction near
that city. Mr.. Powers says that while
there are places for $50 men only,
there are above 5000 applicants and
that only such men are taken as are
residents of ST. Paul or Minneapolis
and must have the backing of some an
derman. Powers also directs attention
to the fact that these same agencies are
sending men to Chicago to work on the
canal near there which is vain effort
for there are already on the ground 100
men to every job. The Minnesota Ii.
Dor commissioner invites the co-opera-
ton of the Nebraska commission in
eradicating the evil.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-06
THE DEATH OF PElxOTO.
1t Was Entirely Unexpected and Has
Caused Much Excitement.

Buenos Ayres, July 3.-The report
of the death of ex-President PeixOto, of
Brazil, reached Rio de JaneirO Satur-
day night. 1t has been impossible to
get details before this owing to the dis
lance from Rio de Janeiro to PeixotO's
home.
The eX-president expected to leave
his home for Rio de Janeiro when he
was attacked with a fatal disease, a
combination of beri-beri fever and an
abscess of the liver. He was comatose
until his death. Physicians were at
once summoned from Rio de Janiero to
embalm the body. When it arrived at
Rio Janeiro, however, it was i'll bad
condition.
There was great excitement in the
latter city, and groups of friends of
PeixotO and the late Admiral Saldanah
da CANA gathered in force in the
streets showing decidedly angry
spirit These groups were finally dis
persed by the police.
All the clubs and theaters are closed,
and all flags are placed at half-mast.
1t has been decreed that the funeral
shall be public and military in char
acter.
One of the leading papers in Rio de
Janeiro deeply laments the death of
PeixOtO. Others content themselves
with notices of the death, adding that
it will certainly end the spirit of op-
position of President Moraes, as there
is now no leader of the party of which
PeiXOtO was the head.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-06
His Mind Unbalanced.

Philadelphia, July 2.-The Press
will say tomorrow: Within the past
few days Philadelphia has been flooded
with copies of letter, bearing for
eign postmark and containing mys-
terious attack upon Governor Hastings
1t is learned that many. copies of this
letter have been received in other parts
of the state. 1t was written by Major
William H. Hastings, who left here
last February in a peculiar manner,
leaving more than a suspicion in the
minds of many of his friends of an
impaired mind. The letter, ostensibly
addressed to his brother, the governor,
but which he has apparently mailed
to every one whose name he could pro-
cure, makes a demand for 1913, 900
claimed to be due him. The demand
is accompanied by statements so vile
and indecent that it would be impossi-
BILE to put them in print and are suffi-
cient to show the diseased condition of
the mind of the writer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-06
ATTACKED BY A BULL
An Heroic Deed by a Stranger
in Tacoma.
WILL PROBABLY LOSE HIS LIFE
To Save Women and Children From the
Enraged Animal He Diverted Its
Attack Upon Himself.

Tacoma, Wash, July 2.-For an act
of heroism in saving some women and
children from the fury of mad bull,
John Christer will probably lose his
life. Seeing the bull making for the
women, he rushed up to head him off.
The bull turned on him, his horns
catching Christer on the right side of
his abdomen, ripping it open to the
left side. He was rolled and tossed by
the mad animal with his entrails pro-
truding. The last part of the encoun-
ter was witnessed by several men who
rushed i'll and bore Christer out of the
Tacoma driving park, III the west end,
where it occurred. He was taken to
the Fannie Paddock hospistal, where
the protruding bowels were replaced.
The man is unknown, and is too weak
to talk, though he recovered conscious
ness at p. NJ. If inflammation sets
in he will die.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-06
SIGNED BY ALTGELD.
The Illinois Bill Relating to News
paper Libel.


Springfield, Ill, June Ex-Governor
Altgeld today signed the libel bill.
This law provides that in any action
brought for the publication of libel,
the plaintiff shall recover only actual
amount of damage, if it shall appear
at the trial of such action, that such
publication were true, or its falsity
was due to mistake for misapprehen-
sion of facts or in the next two regular
issues Of the newspaper, after the mis-
take or misapprehension was brought
to the knowledge of the publishers,
whether before or after the action had
been brought, correction or retraction
was published in as conspicuous a
manner and place as was the libel, no
exemplary or punitive damages shall
be recovered unless the plaintiff shall
before bringing suit, give notice in
writing to the defendant to publish a
retractiOn or correction of the libel,
and before bringing suit allow the de-
PENDANT reasonable time to publish
such correction OF retraction. The
provisions of the act shall not apply to
a case of any libel against any candi-
date for public Office, unless the retrac-
ton charge is made editorially, in a
conspicuous manner, at least ten days
before the election.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-06
Probable Japanese-Russi War.

New York, July S.--A Berlin special
says: "A member of the diplomatic
service and close friend of Prince
Bismarck, is responsible for the state
ment that the public reports of prepar-
atoms being ON foot and an outbreak
between Russia and Japan are correct.
He is of the opinion that a treaty of al
lance has been completed between
Great Britain and Japan. Serious
complications are anticipated in Eu.
rope, Russia and Africa, owing to the
inconsistent policy pursued by the Ger
man government"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-06

The Tacoma Land Company has
foated 81 900, 600 of bonds in Phila-
delphia, with which to purchase from
the state and fill in for shipping man
ufacturing and railroad purposes the
most important part of the Tacoma
tide flats. The money will be avail
able as soon as the bonds can be issued,
and the improvements will begin at
once. The city waterway leading to
the south end of the city will be dredg-
ed to a depth of twenty-five feet at low
water for the accommodation of large
ships; the earth taken out is to be used
TO fill i'll the flats. On one side of the
channel the company will build, at
once, 20,000-tOn wheat warehouse,
to accommodate the increasing grain
business. This warehouse will in
crease the city's grain storage capacity
of 100000 bushels. Another pro-
iected improvement is the building of
a / ,500-b barrel (per day. Touring mill
on the water front to supply the Orien-
tai trade. Manager |. w. Anderson,
of the land company, returned today
from two months trip to Philadel-
phia and New York, where financial
arrangements for the improvements
were made. The land company's
$1,000, 900 hotel here, now two-thirds
built, will be completed SO as to be
opened in June, 1897, to accommodate
the growing tourist travel to this sec
ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-06
THE FOREIGN MARKETS.
Change in the Government Had a Good
Eject on Speculative Stocks.


London, July 2.-The change of
government with the certainty that the
elections are near have had good
effect on the stock market, stimulating
speculation and investment. All the
best class of stocks advanced, and 10
is talked of as the price that consols
are likely to touch. The only chance
of the money market hardening is in
the statement that Japan has stipu-
lated that large portion of the in
demnity shall be paid within six
months. Mining stocks have scarcely
ever been so active, while Spanish and
Turkish securities have been down, on
the Cuban and Macedonian troubles,
Brazilians were lower on a rumOr that
the Rothschilds had declined to negoti-
ate new loan. Other South Ameri-
cans were good. Americans were IT.
regular. 1t is hoped that boom will
occur in this market in the autumn.
Atchison, Central Pacific and Wabash
shares declined slightly. All others
show an advance on the week, Mis-
souri, Pacific, Northern Pacific and
Reading tirsts /, and others fractional
". Grand Trunk shares advanced 8.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-06

Newport, r. l., July 3.-The inter
esting announcement has just been made
that Mrs. Alva Vanderbilt will give a
ball at the marble palace in August.
1t is understood that this ball will be
given for no other purpose than to re-
veal to Mrs. Vanderbilt whom she is to
consider her friends. Willie X. Van
derbilt will be in Newport this sum
mer as the guest of his brother Cor
nelius. In her ball Mrs. Alva Van
derbilt will throw down the gauntlet
to the supporters of her former hus-
band. Those who stay away will
probably never again see the interior of
the marble palace. Mrs. Vanderbilt
will, of course, have the powerful aid
of the Belmonts in the pending strug-
gle.
Mrs. Vanderbilt's housekeeper and a
number of servants arrived from New
York Thursday evening with a mass OF
luggage, and report that Mrs. Van
derbilt and Miss Consuelo had ar.
rived made a decided stir among so.
ciety people until it was corrected the
following day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-06
Niagara,s Electric rover House.

Niagara Falls, June 28.-For the
first time since the work of construc-
ton of the great electric power house
here was begun, practical and public
test of its working has been made. 1t
is success beyond further doubt, and
$50 electrical engineers who are here
from all parts of the United States are
filled with enthusiasm over what they
have seen. The large dynamo was
started and run at full speed all yes
terday aftennoon-250 revolutions a
minute. Upwards of 5000 horse
power was developed and the full limit
of 1000 horse power might have been
produced only for the fact that some
parts of the machinery are not yet com.
pleted, and it was thought best not TO
put on the full load.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-06

Colon, July 3.-The United States
warship Montgomery, having on board
the United States commission appoint
ed to report upon the route of the Mic
aragua canal, and the possibility of
digging that proposed waterway, has
arrived here from Greytown. The
commissioners have visited San Jose,
Costa RIGA, and will inspect the route
of the Panama canal tomorrow.