davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
MISS GORE LOST HER CASE.
Verdict for the Defendant in Her Suit
for breach of PrOnnise.


LONDON, June 1O-The trial of the suit
for breach of promise, brought by May
Gore, the actress, against Viscount Sud-
ley, eldest son of the Earl of Arran, dam
ages to tie amount of $4,000 being claim
ed, has resulted in a verdict for the de-
PENDANT
Viscount Sudley, in the course of his
cross-examination. said that he never men
toned marriage to the plaintiff, either by
word or letter, and that her statement in
this connection pure inve ltion.
Continuing, the YiScount said that when
he asked the plaintiff to leave Lieutenant
Stourton he had not offered her any in
ducement except affection. He loved and
respected her. and his long aSsocia ton
with her had not changed that feeling.
He did not intend. however. to make any
sacrifice, except a financial one, and If he
maintained his conpeC ton with her he had
to give up his allowance.
The defendant admitted that he prevailed
upon the plaintiff to sign a covenant not
II sue him. and even if he won the present
action, the viScount stated, he intended to
invest f:s.tOD s13.U0U) in her behalf
The plaintiff replying to the chief JUS
tice, said she never mentioned Eiscount
Sudley's intention to marry her while in
conversation with Lady Airdlie, his sis
ter. nor to Lady Cranborne.
Mr.. George Lewis then said he proposed
to call the father and sister of defendant
in order to show that the marriage was not
discussed in her family, but the chief JUS
tice upheld an objection to this.
The chief justice in summing up, said he
was bound to say that the correspondence
the necessary confederation of the breach
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10

and fearless independence, who has earned
the gratitude not only of every democrat,
but of every citizen Of this land-Grover
Cleveland.
Let us heed the teachings Of another
democrat, one who for three successive
. terms, was elected governor OF a strong
republican state, and who served in that
capacity without leaving a single flaw up
on mis- record; man who has advocated
that the democracy of the nation shall take
bold and radical stand upon this finan-
ciai question, and who recently replied to
letter asking whether he was candidate
Tor the presidential nomination that in the
coming convention at Chicago the platform
was everything and the candidate nothing
the Ex-Governor of Massa chusetts VILLA
Eustis Russell"
Ex-Governor Waller, who was made per-
manent chairman, spoke briefly on assum-
ing the gavel, and then the report of the
committee on resolutions was adopted On
the subject of the currency the platform
says:
while we favor the most liberal use of
silver consistent with the enforcement of a
10 the free coinage of silver. deeming 1t
device for the debasement of our currency
and to the compulsory purchase of sill
yer by the government.
I'VE believe that the safety of orr ma
tioral finances requiI es d system of sound
banking. by which a bank note currency
ample to supply the needs Of the whole
country shall be created, safely secured
gold' IA
The platform also indorses the admins
tration of President Cleveland, and espe-
clally approves his firm support OF the
PUBLIC credit and his exempliiication of the
Monroe doc trine"
Inc selections made at the caucuses last
night for delegates to Chica 90 were rati-
fed by the convention. as follows: At large,
iirst district, Miles g. Preston second dis
tricf Lynde Harrison; third district, Thos
". aller; fourth district James NJ All
dis. County delegates from Hartford, Ed
ward Coogan; Holland. Lyman r. Tingler
New Haven. VIM. A Kennedy; Middlesex
Horace X. Butler: New London. VIM. H.
Shields; Windham, Fredk. A. Morrell ):
Litchfield Charles X. Lyman; Fairfield,
Michael J. Houlahan
In Difference to the wishes of Ex-Governor
w. E. Russell of Massachusetts,, expressed
i'll letter to Lynde Harrison, the dele
gates were not Instructed on the subject
of presidential candidates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE, Juna lo.-FIour quiet, unchanged
receipts, 49, barrels; shipments. 1855 barrels;
spot and month. ts'ut5I4; July and August. ,zs,a
o.: SEPTEMBER b+is ask d-recr.pts, 2ii2 bushels:
sales, - CSC 'is hels-s,.utiiera what by sample,
CSaoS Corn frm-spot ) :, i:i: month ::.s az ~
July. 3S'Sa33i: steamer mix d. 3ILilSlI.-rcrrin.s
6:lti bushels: shipments. 23.956 bushels: stock'
TS,229 bushels: sales, 5l.GO0 busleIs-soIthrrn
Whlte ana yellow corn "a. oais steady, dema nd
far-No 2 White western, 25a25Ia: No. ? mixed
do. .3lsa receipts, - $50 bushels: stock Pr
CD bushels. Rye iaictiye-No - 35 ne.ri,v- ~.
cepts, .O7 bushels: stock, 2S,34S bushels Har
frner choice timothy, $i7CGaSlI5N Graft,
freigits quet and steady, uncla ugtd smear snJ
butter steady, unchanged Eggs weak Un,.IInre
Cheese STEADY. unchanged. Whisky Unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS.
NJ b. Cary Chosen Temporary Chair
ninn of the Convention

HARTFORD. Conn. June 1O.-The demo-
cratic state convention.to select delegates to
the national convention at Chicago and
presidential electors. met here today, with
full attendance of delegates NJ b. Cary
was made temporary chairman, and other
temporary officers were elected.
Mr.. Cary, on assuming the chair adj
dressed the convention at some length. He
spoke of the independent vote as somethir 2
of which the party managers twenty years
ago knew nothing. but as an element 10
which the democratic party is Indebted for
many of its recent victories In the com
ing campaign, the speaker said the indie
pendent voters will hold the balance of
power. AMI he appealed to the delegates to
retain them in the democratic party by
making their deliberations and the ,laf-
form they Were about to ADOPT conform,
strictly to the principle of equal and exact
Justice to all men," which. he sail lis trs
foundation principle of the Democratic
party"
Mr. Cary said that the tariff issue was
decided four years ago, when the demo-
cratic majority in the electoral COLLEGE VS.
Inc 1Le largest any party had ever received
The people did not want that issue fought
over aSain- The real issue now is the car
rency.
MI Cary continued: let no thought of
eeApstIlt ncy or temporary party success in
Lluehce you in the decision of this uuestion
lot gentlemen, there is something higher
!ndn party success, and something better
D Ian securing office. Let us show the peo
20, 0otH Ntcut. in convention assembled do
no. rear to state exactly what they nean
w Mlenout equlyoeation or evasion; let us tell
preciated silver dollar Tue ue-
IN considering this question" Mr.. Cary
sa,a' we may follow the advance Of that
man ma VINO mas been the leader of our party
ioF the last twelve years. That man who
mas been our standard bearer three times
and has twice led US to victory; that man
Oh supreme courage, Of high statesmanship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
HAS BEEN RELEASED.
Boston Charlie is Now Practically a
Free Man.

Charles Mortis. alias Boston Charlie"
was this afternoon released upon his per-
sonal recognizance to answer the indict-
ment charging him, together with John c.
Cunningham and Daniel F. Dwyer. with
conspiring to defraud Judge Lindsey Of
Texas, last winter, by means of an alleged
bogus telegram. District Attorney Birney
consented to such an order. because of the
absence in Texas of material government
witnesses. Cunningham was surrendered
to the authorities of New Orleans a few
days ago to answer a similar charge there
Dwyer Is out on bail. and Norris being I'M
able to furnish bail, Mr. Birney did not de-
sire to keep him in Jail until October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
ALLEGED SHOPLIFTER
Arrested Today mt Pnlnis Royal and
Searched.

There was little furry of excitement ct
the Palais Royal this afternoon. caused by
the arrest of a nicely dressed and appar-
emily respectable white woman. One of the
clerks at the ribbon counter claimed that
she sold the woman a yard of ribbon, and
while waiting upon another customer, the
first woman purloined the remainder of the
piece. from which the yard mentioned was
cut. The woman was requested TO remain
In the store by one of the oflor walkers
Mr.. Emanuel Blout, to which she made a
sarcastic reply.
Instead of remaining. however, she start
ed to run away, and had gone some dis
tarce down 18th street before pursuit was
made. Mr.. Blout ran out of the store with
out his hat, and SELLING a bicycle standing
lear the store entrance, he overlook the
woman two squares away and insisted
that she retLrn to the store. A telephone
message was sent to the first precinct po-
lice station, and Precinct Detective SUIT
ton soon reached the store with the patrol
wagon. The woman driven to the station,
where she gave her name Mrs. Sarah
Fletcher. thirty-six years of age, residing
at College Park. Md. 1t is understood that
Mrs. FletC her is the wife of a clerk in the
pei sion office.
When searched by the matror a roll of
ide pink and green ribbon. claimed to be
worth s.. was found OF the prisoner. She
then offered to pay tie matron s. If The
latter would say rothing about the finding
of the stolen goods. When the offer was
declined. Mrc. Fletcher admitted that she
took the ribbcn She explained that she is
the mother of three children, the youngest
an infant less than one year of age. At the
time of her arrest Mrs Fletcher had about
- in her pocket book. 81 of which was
given her by a neighbcr with which to
make a purchase at another store. An
effort was made this afternoon to have
Mr.. Lisner. the proprietor of the Palais
ROYAL withdraw the charge against Mrs.
Fletcher in view of the circumstances
surrounding her position in life Several
Of the clerks in the store state that Mrs
Fletcher has often been seen there, and
That they had suspected her of theft on
several occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
BLAND AND MCLEAN.
A Ticket Talked About by Democrats
at the Capitol.

Ioday's talk among the democratic poll
ticians is that big combination is form
ing, having for its object the nomina ton
Of Bland for President, and John r. Nc
Lean of the Cincinnati Enquirer for Vice
President Ore of the shrewdest western
politicians at the Capitol is booming this
combination, which would appear to be a
strong one. 1t will probably catch the Mis-
souri, and Ohio delegations to begin with.
be sides other strong delegations Against
iris Is the Boies ard Daniel combination.
Ihese two combinations are likely to re-
n'S III in the field until the Gay of Tho con
veEtiCn.
"A strong argument in behalf of the nom
nation OF Mr. Mclean is HAT he is a
wealthy man and would bring quite a lump
10 inc democratic campaign Iund which
now has indications of heart weakness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
ASKING RECOGNITION.
Petition From District Republicans
to the National Committee.

Special FIom Staff Correspondent.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 10.-A communica-
ton was laid before tie national commit
tee late this afternoon. signed by l.. c..
Bailey. L. NJ. Saunders, Oscar Nauck and
NJ. NJ. Holland asking that they be ac-
credited delegates from the District of
Columbia in addition to Carson and Glea-
son, with Messrs. Ortlip. johnson, Freeman
and DAVIS as alternates.
The request was made the ground
that the District of Columbia should have
as many delegates as the territories. The
request will be considered by the commit
tee this week.
Powell Clayton, rational committeeman
from Arkansas, says the committee Is not
likely to increase the representation from
the District of Columbia. NO NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
Personal Mention.

Medical Inspector r. A. Marmion of the
navy is in the city
Lieut.. E. S. Prime has reported at the
Navy Department for examination for pro-
motion.
Lieut.. 8. W. Hogg Is on a visit to this
city.
Maj. D. w. Lockwood. corps of engineers
Is IN the city on special duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
THREE HAVE DIED.
Casualties of Yesterdays Cyclone in
Alabama.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star
CHATTANOOGA Tenn. June 1O.-Up 10
this time three deaths have been reported
as result of yesterdays cyclone at Wyeth
city, Ala Ed. Long and an unknown
negress We're instantly killed, and thirteen
houses demolished.
special from the scene this morning
states that Dave Long of Albertville Ala
was also killed during the tornado His
body has Just been recovered in a field near
Albertville- a number of persons are re-
ported to be fatally Injured but their names
have not been secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
Arrest Ordered.

Upon the molten of Mr.. W. Preston VIII
hanson. counsel for Mrs Mary l.. Hoover,
Judge Hagner this afternoon directed the
marshal to arrest Mrs. Hoover's husband
Thos. G. Hoover. and commit him to jail.
unless he pays SO slimony and $50 counsel
fees by noon June II. Mrs. Hoover is su-
ing for divorce. and her husband was or
dered by Judge Hagner to pay the said
amounts the 14th of last month. Her coun-
sci claims that he refused to obey the
courts order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
BRADLEY HITS BACK.
Will Show That Mckinley Recon-.
mendcd silver Platform.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 10.-Gov. Brad
ley Is greatly angercd by newspaper reports
giving contents of an alleged letter from
Bradley to Mckinley. in which Bradley dis
plays leanings toward free silver. 1t is sa
that Gov. Bradley is prepa ring an Interview
to be given out today, which will contain a
letter written to Bradley before the last
republican state convention. here, in which
Major Mckinley recommended that a plank
favoring silver be placed in the platform
Gov. Bradley says he has not authorized
any notice that he Intended withdrawal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
Judged by Their Associates.

Advertisers in The Star are
pleased with the company they
are in They know it is a bene-
TIT to be with the live, successful
merchants and the successful
ones are all in The Star. A
reputable advertiser knows that
1t does him no good to be found
IN poor company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
Burial of Capt. Eourke.

The remains Of Capt. John G. Rourks.
Sd Cavalry, C.S.A., who died in Philadel-
phia Monday, reached the city today. The
interment, which was private, was At Ar
lington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening the highest
end the lowest and the closing prices Of the
New York stock market today, as reported
by Corson & Mccartney, members New York
stock exchange. Correspondents, Messrs.
Moore & Schley, No. 80 Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10

At Charlestown. W. Va. the Jury In the
case of Dr.. w. e. Perry, indicted for Grim
insl assault. was unable to agree. and was
discharged yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
Grain and Cotton Markets.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs &. Co. 1921 f
street, members New York stock exchange
correspondents Messrs. Ladenhurg, Thai
mann < Co., New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-10
lexington Bill Signed

Inc President this afternoon signed the
lexington and Belt Line railroad bill.
Mohave County miner., 1896-06-27
Lost on the Range.

The young man Fredsricks, whose toes were frozen and had to be amputated last winter one year ago, WAS the victim of another misfortune last week. He was with round up party some thirty or forty miles south of Flagstaff, and on Tuesday night was one of tbe night watches for the nerd. When hIs time was up he lett the herd and started for camp. By some means he lost his way and becoming bewildered wandered for miles without kno~ing where he was. Failing to put iD his appearance at ihe camp in proper season, the round up party became alarmed and search was instituted for the missing boy. They went in different directions, but no trace could be had of the lost wsnderer. After two days and three nights search, some ooe whose name we failed to learn came in sight of young Fredericks. He had made his way to Clear Creek, quite a distance from where the round up party had camped, hitching his horse near the creek, he had gone there for water, and crossing the stream was found near the banks of Clear Creek on Friday. He had gone 62 hours without morsel to eat, and when found wss very weak. Thus ended the sad experience of young Fredericks while engaged in night herd ing. He was taken to his fathers ranch, and no doubt the young man will never undergo another such trisl.-Flagstaff Democrat.
Mohave County miner., 1896-06-27
Whateyc- ev4lJ

there are in our government are mostly due to the indliter- ence of its citizens.
 All tea that goes into Great Britain is ca~efuily examined at the custom-house. If 1t IS colored, they conhscate and burn it. Public sentiment in Great Britain won't stand col ored tea.
 But colored tea just pours into this country-there is no public sentiment against 1t. You are indifferent or you don't know.
 Sehillings : Best is pure tea, money-back tea.
 Nothing but coffee in .Sthikling's Best eofee-same is true of .Sehiklfng's Best baking powder, soda, spices, seasoning, nayoring extracts. Pure and. money backed.
 4 SeAiI1ing 6 Combanr San Eaneiseo
Mohave County miner., 1896-06-27
The Fear of Thunder.

"Electric storms are far less dangerous than the majority of people imagine, ,'' writes Edward w. Bokin in June Ladies' Home Journal. That & severe light
 ming storm is terrifying admits of no question, and will sometimes bring un. easiness to the heart of the strongest man. Bu! the real danger is slight. The chance of lightning striking house, Tor example. is not one in a million. Par ticularly is this true in cities, strung as most of them are with electric wires. The greater danger may be lessoned If the simplest and most common sense of precautions are exercised. The surest electric conductor is a draught, aod if, when thunder storm approaches, 1t is seen that all windows and doors liable to occasion drauyht are kept closed, the danger is at once reduced to a mln- mum. If woman is "caught" out in a thunder storm the safest shelter is a house the most dangerous tree, par ticularly an oak tree. It is a peculiar, but nevertheless a proven fact, that the susceptible of all trees to a current of electricity. Over fifty per cent of trees struck by lightning storms during one summer, the government ststisiician tells us, were oaks, while the beech tree vas least harmed. Therefore, the worst possible place of shelter in an electric storm IF under an oak tree, while by all odds, the safest place is in house and out of draught. The actual danger (iron an electric storm IS, in truth, not from the lightning nor the thunder, but from the nervous condition into which women allow themselves to fall. And this is danger which they can avoid. A little calm thought and few grains of common sense will do it."
Mohave County miner., 1896-06-27
Kot,ee to Ore Shippers.

By shipping your ores to us you can obtain the highes: prices paid on com. petiive bids in ihe public market, to gefher with careful and accurate sam pie, as with our new mill and improved machinery we are able to give perfect satisfaction to all shippers. Write for our Pocket Reference Book. The highest cash price paid for gold bullion and old gold. Prompt returns.
 TIE STATE ORE SAMPLISG Co.,,
 Denver, Colo
Mohave County miner., 1896-06-27

They may term Teller bolte., but he IS kind of bolter the people will take in their arms and carry to the highest position of honor and trust. His was not the bolt of disappointed politician, but the act of man who realizes the will of the people, his duty to them, and has the courage to carry out his conviction - Denver Record
Mohave County miner., 1896-06-27
Stage Lines.

SIGNAL LlNE-semi weekly. Leaves Yu
 oca Monday and Friday. returning Tuesds ana Saturday. HOSEA STOUT.
Mohave County miner., 1896-06-27
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, lss
 CorrNTY OF MoHAyR, ~

TERRITORY OF ARIZUNA, lsS
 COUNTY OF MoHAvE. I, Ed. F. Thompson, Notary Public in and for Mohave county, and residing in KingrDan, said county. do hereby certify that o. D. M. Gaddis and Anson il. Smith who are personally known to me to be the persons described in and who executed the within articles of incorporation, appeared before me this day and personally ac. knowledeed that they s.gned, sealed and delivered the same as their voluntary act and deed.
 Witness my hand and notarial seal (sEAL.) this eleventh day of Janu.
 ary, 1896. - ED. F. THOMPSON.
 Notary Public.
Mohave County miner., 1896-06-27
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA
CorSry oy pHILADyLPHIA.

COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Before me, Samuel L. Taylor, & Commission. CT of Deeds for the Territory of Arizona, within and for the County and State aforesaid, per sonally appeared Walter F. Smith, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the pur- nose and consideration therein expressed. P'' Given under my hand and official rsyALI seal this 24th day of February,
 1896.
 SAMUEL l.. TAYLOR,
 Commissioner of deeds for the Territory
 of Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1896-06-27

Witness as to Walter F. Smith.
 SAMUEL l.. TAYLOR.
Mohave County miner., 1896-06-27
Come and See Us.

Every person knowing themselves indebted to the MoBAyE CoUSrY MINER must settle their accounts in full before he first day of July. We must have money and now is the time to brng O, send it in.
 If ANsoN H. SMITH.
Mohave County miner., 1896-06-27

UC OF P.--wEsTERS LODGE, NO. I2; fA. meets every Tuesday evening in the Lake Hall at 500 o'clock Visiting brothers, ir good standing, cordially invited.
 SAs WITHERs, c. c. c. E. PARKER, K. of R. and 5. r o. c. T.-KINGMAN LODGE, NO. 22 Il. meets every Thursday evening in M F Church st 500 o'clock. Visiting member, cordially invited.
 Miss HELEN HOLMAN, c. T. FRED PosERoY, Zee, r o. o. F.--KINGMAE LODGE, NO. T,- \. Meets every Wednesday night in the Lake Hall at 500 o'clock. Visiting br0therf invited. JAS. RosBoRoUGH, ! c. A. F. EALy. Sec.
Mohave County miner., 1896-06-27

Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars daily through between Chicago and San Francisco and Chi. cago and Los Angeles
 Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars daily thr' ugh between Chicago and San Francisco and Chi. oego and Los Angeles.
 Personally conducted Tourist cars leave San Francisco every Wednesday and Los Angeles every Thursday, running through t0 Kansas City, Chicago and Boston.
 The Grand Canyon of the Colorado can be reached only via this line. Ask for beautifully illustrated book, which will be mailed free.
 DON A. SWEET,
Mohave County miner., 1896-06-27
SurYevlng.

O F. KUENCER. DEPUTY U. S. SURVEY. or and County Surveyor. Mines examined and reported on. Kingman, Arizona.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26

Havana, Nov. u The coastlng
steamer, 1Titon. arrived here yester-
day from ltnur del Rio with l61 sick
soldiers and two insurgent prisoners
on board. Owing to precaulon talk
en- by tho government no definite news
Is to 90 had and the officials NJ
headquarters say they have no news
at present which can be made public
concerning the movements OF Captain
General Wcyicr, although II Is IN
timnted that there Is not much change
in the situation The Spanlards
Wednesday last had two hours fight
with the insurgents, who were defend
ing the pass nj the river XaZz In the
province OF Santa Clara, near Damas.
The troops succeeded in forcing the
pass and dispensing the insurgents
with a heavy loss The exact number
OF the enemy killed Is not known but
1t Is stated that sixty bodies are
known to have been buried. me
Spanish lost one lieutenant killed and
had twenty two soldiers wounded