davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-20
SERIOUS CHARGE.
Cornelius Campbell Held for Assault
ing His Own Daughter.

ing His own Daughter.
Cornelius Campbell, co;ored, was today
held by Judge Mills in $1,000 bail for the
action of the grand jury to answer the
charge of committing felonious assault
on his daughter Celia, aged fourteen years.
The child stated that she was asleep with
her sister Sophie when her father reached
home shortly after II o'clock Saturday
night. He went to the room in which the
two were in bed and attempted to assault
the older girl, Sophie; but she managed to
get away from him and went in another
room. He then assaulted the younger
ctild, who could not get away and was
afraid to cry for help.
AS soon as she could she ran out of doors
ard up the street to where Policemen Sui
Ivan and Ais were standing and told them
of what had occurred. The officers arrest
ed Campbell and he was locked up. He de-
MED the accusation, but Lieutenant Holm
berger had had the girl examined by sew
erai physicians, who agreed that the condi-
ton of the child justified the charge
The wife of Campbell left him about six
weeks ago, but yesterday she called at the
fourth precinct station and told Lieutenant
Hollinberger that she did not believe her
husband had committed the crime alleged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-20
Hotel Arrivals.


RaleigIl-C. H. Stevens, Boston. Mass.
c. e. Wall, H. H.. Sonnehill, c.. Y. Wheeler
and P. Sawyer. New York, w. H. Hunt.
San Antonio, Tex; NJ. K. Henry, Seattle,
Wash; K. E. Baker, Fall River, Mass:
J. c. Homes Kansas City, Mo-. B. Harris,
st. Louis. Mo-; G. D. Davis Chicago, Ill.
Ebbitt-L. c. Grove. Hartford, Conn. A.
w. Barrett. Los Angeles, CAL; Com. How
ell. U.S.N.: w. s. Patton, U.SA.: P. 8.
Connor, Cincinnati Ohio: F. F. Becker and
wife, Philadelphia. Pa; w. j. Carroll, New
York.
National-A. ]. Snyder, Chicago. Ill: G.
N. Thompson. New York.
Metropolitan-Judge J. B. McCabe, Lees
burg, Va; A. w. Gunther, Philadelphia,
Pa; H. johnson, Atlanta. Ga; F. Damson.
Hot Springs, Ark.
st. James-A. D. Austin, Butler, Mo-: ].
c. Bauer ard wife, st. Louis. Mo-; C. D.
Bray and c. r. Case. Lynn, Mass; E. C,
Brill and G. s. Seaman, New York.
Arlington.A- p. valois and DIR. T. w.
H. w. Chenoweth, Louisville. KY: ".
Hudson and H. Hudson, London, England:
]. w. Jones. Harrisburg, Pa; L. o. Brews-
ter, New York; DR.. Pedro o. Luro, Buenos
Ayres.
Riggs-J. F. Evans, San Francisco, Cal:
o. Wears. Denver, Col; c. c. Eggert and
r. Karl, Philadelphia, Pa: Mr.. and Mrs ].
A. Bruen, Boston. Mass.
Normandie-H p. Sullivan and wife Erie
Pa. 49,
Miun.; w. S. Guitterez and o. BENJAMIN.
New York; w. H. Chamberlain and wife.
Cleveland Ohio; H McKenna, Omaha.
Neb.; H. S. Booth, Philadelphia, Pa; G. s.
Walther. Pittsburg, Pa.
Willard's-P. ]. Mcguire and L. b. y.
Strauss. Philadelphia. Pa: II. NJ Garland.
Pittsburg, Pa; J. o. .Connell Chicago. III. !.
C. N. Haskell. New York; C. o. Brown.
Camden, N. j.
Wellington-W. Floeckher, B. a. Harri-
son and F. L. Bowerman,, New York; L. q.
Martin, Philadelphia, Pa; L. C., SANFORD
and wife. Providence, r. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-20
"HEIL DER KAISER
Emperor William Enthusiastically
Received at Francis Joseph's Court.

BUDAPEST. September -. Emperor
William of Germany arrived here at ID
o'clock this morning. and was welcomed
by Emperor Francis Joseph. the cabinet
ministers and the civil and military au-
thorities. The approach OF the imperial
train was heralded by a salute of twenty
Tour guns. and when ii steamed into the
railroad station all those present on the
platform loudly cheered his majesty. and
the bard played Hell Der Kaiser"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-20

LONDON. September 20.-The Hon.
Barry Somerset Maxwell. the eldest son
and heir Of Baron Farnham. died yester-
day at Castle Saunderson as the result of
bicycling accident on Tuesday last. when
the young man collided with a wall. The
deceased was born In 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-20

PUEBLO. Col. September 20.-All OF the
churches in the city last night took up col
lections for the suffering coal miners of
the east. The amount will be placed In
acting with the trades assembly and VIII
be sent by them to the relief committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-20

FACIAL BLEMISHES
quickly disappear when wecdhmys Grand Toilet
Combination Is applied daily II viii render
rough skin smooth and pyDtect good complexion.
sample Of each ~ Woodiufy's Facial Soap Facial
Cream. Facial Powder and Dcufai Cream and a
Beauty book mailed On receipt Of Zoe. he regular
size sold everywhere. 25c: snch. JOHN n, woOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-20
Foldings / / IS

Elsewhere they would ask
you at least SIS for it.
SoiId polished oak, chiffonier
style-full size-neatly carved
front-good springs.
1t is all all-round excellent
piece of furniture.
This price of SII.e5 is only for
TODAY and tomorrow. Great
chances never wait: they must
be seized at once.
Our Carpet Department is an
envy unto MANY. Such rich va
riety OF design and make, and
such low prices cannot be
matched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-20
Black Silk
Dress Skirts.

Brocaded-and handsomely. too-made M
after a Pangat. which Is the acknowledged
best. Look at the quality Of silk-the
making-hang. It's a $40 value d.
hut Nh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-20
Black Clay
Top Coats.

Fall weiSht-the need Of the hour-made
UP with fly front. cut the jaunty length;
brand new sleeves; latest shape back-and
lined all through with Black satin d a
rliadame. Worth ST. NIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-20

Iney are the latest fad-in Amt rica and
aproad- They've come 10 stay. You'll
want one-and here's your chauc. TO get n.
aE, re lined; have collar attached; at
'T s. Tuesday s'''. ''.''a Of. SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-20

the value of the property absolutely lost
to the owner, but in the effect upon the
balance of his property Of the cutting out
of the part taken"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-07
Transplanting Cuttings.

Tin cans are the best things our
amateurs can procure to root slips
and cuttings in, but it was always a
dread to me when [ came to trans
plant them, either into larger pots or
in Geranium bed, until [ hit upon a
method of getting them out of the
cans in way different from using the
knife or trowel, which disturbs them
more or less and breaks some of the
small rootlets, taking more time for
the plant to recover from the trans
planting. Both spring and fall I pro-
cure small baking powder cans and
lay them on hot Goals until the seam
in the side will open and the bottom
will fall out, then / take the top Of
the can Cor what was the can) and
set the can into it after punching
holes in it for drainage in the bottom,
then l fill with prepared and sifted
soil and cuttings. When they are well
rooted and ready to transplant I let
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-07
An Ideal Hedge Plant.

For either an ornamental or defen-
sive hedge for all parts of the country
in and south of the latitude of Phila-
delphia, Pa.,-or wherever the mer-
curry does not fall lower-nothing can
surpass the hardy Japanese Orange,
Citrus trifoliata.
In points of beauty and defensive
qualities it is uneXcelled and leaves
nothing to be desired. 1t differs from
other oranges in having trifoliate or
shaped leaves, larger and finer
blooms than any other sort, and pro-
duced over a much longer season, fire.
quently blooming two and three times
during the summer. The fruit is or
ange-red, about the size of a Manda-
rim orange, and is said to make an eX-
cellent marmalade, and that the juice
like that of the lemon affords a re-
freshing drink. Every branch and
twig is a bright, glossy green both
summer and winter, and so set with
an abundance of formidable thorns
that a small bird can hardly pass
through it. The magnificent appear
ance of such a hedge, or of single
specimen on the lawn, in full bloom
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-07

or weighed down by it's brilliant and
no less ornamental fruits, is more
easily imagined than described.
AS to it's perfect hardness in the
section for which it is recommended,
there is absolutely no question. 1t
has been growing and fruiting in the
open ground, and totally unprotected,
in the government grounds at Wash
ington, for many years and also in
Paramount Park, Philadelphia. In
North Georgia there is a hedge of it
half mile long and several years old,
and it has been grown in Louisiana
for twenty years or more. DR.. G. Dew
ron, of the latter state, said of it sew
eral years ago: Il must say that
know of no variety of the Citrus fam
lily that can be more neglected, more
exposed to the extremes of tempera-
ture, or to excess of moisture and
dryness, with so much impunity. In
seventeen years that [ have had that
found an injurious insect on the tree
or it's leaves, flowers or fruit"
Professor w. f. Massey, now of the
n. C. College Of Agriculture, fully
tested it years ago in the hills of
northern Maryland, where the first
winter after the little plants were set
out they were subjected to a tenn
perature of IS degrees below zero and
four degrees below at noon, with a
ground. Although entirely unprotect-
ed they were not injured in the least,
and long since came into full bearing.
Professor Massey says of it: ut is
naturally a dwarf tree and will need
but little trimming to keep it within
bounds. 1t will never become a null
sance, like the so-called Usage orange
or Maclura, by sprouting from the
roots x & x We hail it as the most
promising plant yet found to take the
place of the miserable Usage orange
and give us real defensive hedge
without FLASHING or tying to patent
ed wires, and at the same time a most
ornamental fruit-producing hedge"
When used for hedge producing
purposes the plants should be set
from eighteen to twenty inches apart
in single row. Planted even farther
apart they will form hedge which
no animal can force, not even that
elusive quantity, the ''razorback'' hog
of the south, to which the barbed wire
fence offers no restraint. The first
fall, after growth ceases, cut the
plants back to a uniform height of
one foot; the next fall to two feet,
and so on, until four feet high. The
plants grow naturally to a height of
ten to twelve feet.-Walter n. Pike,
Florida, in The Mayfower.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-07
A VETERANS STORY

the soil get partially dry and take
them all together out to the bed on
the lawn, if in spring, and if it is in
the autumn into the plant room to
larger pots, and take the can out of
the cover, which is the bottom now,
and open the seams, and my plant
comes out into my hand with a ball of
earth unharmed-EX
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-07

ing them well, cutting away dead
wood as it accumulates, and giving
water when needed. You can hardly
overdo the matter of manure if well
rotted. Cotton seed meal and COM
mercial fertilizers should be applied
sparingly and not come in direct con-
tact with the roots. If you save the
charcoal, SCOT and ashes that accumu-
late, and apply occasionally, they will
deepen the colors of your roses and
help to keep away insects. When [
see any sign of blight, mildew or
.mealy bug, sprinkle freely with ker-
osene emulsion.
Moss roses have not been a success
with me-nature seems to throw off
that messy covering as unnecessary
in this climate. The last one [ had
was a white moss. It bloomed lovely
the first year, but when it bloomed
a stock of it for Queen Marie Henri
cite. [ have tried a few of Good &
Recess roses every year, and found
them satisfactory when [ gave them
good attention; [ could save the most
of them, and always saved enough to
pay for what was spent for them.
When | get one | like, [ bud it on a
Manetti stock; if it takes, then [ have
it safe. Buds do not always take.
Roses have their likes and dislikes,
the same as people. Some roses will
not grow on an uncOngenial stock.
Just here, there is a wide field for eX-
pertinent. The Aggrippina' is more
hardy for a stock than the Manetti
A Marechal Neil budded on this stock
survived the great freeze when several
others budded on different stocks
were lost. The Aggrippina should be
older than some others to bud well, as
the bark is rather thin in the first
year of it's growth.
[ have had fair success planting
cuttings where my rose bushes are to
stand. Along the north side of a gar
den fence is a good place to start cut
tings. Plant close; they can be
thinned out as wanted, and some left
to be budded to climbers and Chamber
over the fence.
In conclusion [ would urge a plea
for more space in the papers devoted
to practical articles on flowers as
grown in our state. 1t would please
the ladies, and make the Florida Agri-
culturist more popular in the home,
besides disseminating information
much needed by new settlers.
Mrs. G. w. Avery.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-07

If the hair is falling out, or turning
gray, requiring a stimulant with
nourishing and coloring food Halls
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover is
Just the specific.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-07
For the Floral Department:
Rose Culture in Florida.


contribute in some degree to the
general fund of information now re-
quested by our floral editor
l am strong advocate of the sys-
tenn of budding the finer roses on
strong native stocks, for many of the
best cannot stand this climate, es-
pecially the rainy season, if growing
on their own roots My first choice
for a stock is the Manetti so called
from Signor Manetti, an Italian, who
introduced it into this country many
wears since. This is clean, strong
growing rose, of rapid growth, send
ing out long limbs along which small
pink roses come in early spring,
rather pretty but not very fragrant;
worth cultivating only for a stock.
This rose seems to be common all over
the southern states. 1t is very easily
propagated from cuttings, Of which
nine-tenths will grow if kept moist.
[ plant large cuttings ten or twelve
inches long deep in the ground, leav-
ing out only two or three eyes; these
will send out large shoots in few
months When the size of common
lead pencil, begin to bud them, as
near to the ground as possible, and on
the north side. [ shall not give direc-
tions for budding, as they can be
found in a late number of Parks Flor
al Magazine better than [ could write,
and with cuts to represent the meth
cd. It is well to use grating wax, or
strips of waXed cloth, to exclude air
and moisture. In this favored CLINE,
[ find that buds will take at any sea-
son of the year provided the bark will
slip, but the most favorable time is
from May until November. [ do not
confine myself to the Manetti for
stock. Any strong-growing rose can
be so used by cutting away all the old
shoots. The bark will slip only on
young, tender wood. Thus you may
in few months convert a poor, in
ferior rose into a fine ever-blooming
one.
The Manetti rose seems to be much
used by Berkmans and other southern
florists for budding those roses that
can not stand our climate any other
way. When the rose would die on it's
own roots, it has the strong accli-
mated roots of the stock to support it.
1t is almost impossible to succeed
with the Marechal Neil and it's sisters,
the Cloth of Gold, Lamarque and Sal
faterre in any other way. Queen
Marie Henriette has also the same
parentage, and is highly satisfac-
tory rose budded on a good stock.
This rose combines more good quail
tiles than any rose / know of, being
of fine form, free bloomer, bright
color and exquisite fragrance. [
would also mention the SaffranO as
being very much improved by bud
ding on a good stock.
Before the freeze, my oldest roses of
these varieties, budded on Manetti
stock, had attained the age of TWEEN
ty-fve years Some of them had
climbed into the tops of large orange
trees; the intermingling of golden
fruit, orange blossoms and roses was
lovely. I gave them dose of soap
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-07
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.

Address all communications to Floral Depart
ment AGRICULTURIsT. DeLand, Fls
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-12

ITS WEALTH UNTOLD.
DE-. Lyman Says KlOndIke Possibilities Are
UnderestlmRted.

Dr.. Lyman Says KlOndIke Possibilities Are
UnderestlmRted.
NEW YORK, Aug 11.-Dr. G. G. Ly-
man, of California, who was one Of the
first to visit the Klondike region to
scientifically examine its possibilities,
and who is now in this city, said that
the wealth of the district is underesti-
mated. He declared that for 1000 miles
along the Aleutian islands man could
start at any point and wash out $40 or
s12 in gold to the pan. He thought
that nobody should go to the fields till
next spring and then with not less than
B, 900. He had recently received a
letter from Dawson in which shovels
had been quoted at S12 each, bacon at
Dl.5O a pound, eggs ats1.6O dozen,
aour at 81 pound and butter at So a
pound. DIR. Lyman said he thought
the gold fields extended across Behring
strait and that when he had been in
st. Petersburg last month parties had
been leaving for the Siberian gold
na1ds
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-12
ANpREE,s EXPEDITION.
Collapsed Black Balloon Seen Two Da.
After His Start for the North Pole.

Collapsed Black Balloon Seen Two Days
After His Start for the North Pole.
LONDON, Aug. ia dispatch TO the
Daily Mail from Copenhagen says that
Capt. Mortensen, of the bark Ansgar,
which has arrived at Omega, port of
Russia, So miles southwest of Arch
angel, has sent brief dispatch to the
effect that on July 10, two days after
Andree started from Danes island in a
balloon, in an attempt to reach the
north pole, he passed at distance OF
100 yards a black balloon which had
collapsed from loss Of gas. The place
where the balloon was seen was two
days journey to the eastward of North
Cape. Capt Mortensen adds that for
some time before the balloon was
sighted the wind had been blowing
strong from the north.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-12
USED THEIR FIsrs.
ohio POpallsts In Conflict Over the CUES.
tlOn OF Fusion.

CoLumUs, o., Aug. 11.-When tbS
populist state convention opened to-
day Mr. Witt, of Cleveland, demanded
more than five minutes in which to
speak upon charges that certain mid
dle-of-the-road delegates were there
in the interest of Senator Hanna to
keep the convention from indorsing
the state democratic ticket. The chair
refused Witt more time and delegates
told him to sit down, and finally Martin
Krumm, of Columbus, undertook to
put him down. Witt resisted Krumm
and Riddle, of Columbus, seized a chair.
Delegates took the chair from Riddle.
Then E. NJ. Kerr and Krumm clinched
and were fighting when policeman
separated them Chairs were broken
in the fight. All of the anti-fusion
delegates were seated. as the middle
'of-the-road men had decided last night,
and straight populist ticket will be
named.
Jacob S. Coxey was nominated for
governor by reclamation.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-12
THE DEMAND UNHEEDED.

Temperance Women OF Kansas Town Ask
the Mayor to Enforce the Law or Re-
sign.
HARPER, Kan, Aug. 1.-THE pres
ence Of an open saloon on Main street,
the first in this city for nearly gem
Grafton, caused great excitement and
convention of mothers was held.
The women paraded the streets as an
initial demonstration and then went
to the office of the mayor, DR.. w. G.
Muir, and demanded that he enforce
the law or resign. He replied that he
deemed it futile for him to undertake
it after the expression of sentiment at
the last election and he would not con-
slider their request to resign.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-12
PROBABLY A RUMoR.

A Havana Dispatch Says Mckinley Has
Warned Spain to Close the Cuban War.
HAVANA, Aug. 1L-Private dis
patches received here within the past
ls hours confirm the report that Presi-
dent Mckinley and Secretary Sher-
man have given Spain until January
1, next, to end the war In Cuba. In
semi-official circles here It is also said
that the $1,000 additional recruits de-
handed by Weyler from Spain by octo-
Der will probably not be embarked,
owing to an intimation from Washing
ton mildly protesting against the
massing of further European forces in
the Antilles
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-12
HALsTEAo FLOUR.
SILSBEE Z Scott.
No. p South Main Street. Tel. ~.
war nrories IIIustrnted.

Are apt Co be entertaining and give
the auditor comprehensive idea OF
the grimnessof battle. Stories without
words are sometimes very impressive.
The scenes ia Libby Prison Chicago,
will go a long ways towards effectively
illustrating the stories of the boys "
II you go to Buffalo via Santa Fe's W.
B. C. official train Of August 2lst, you
VIII have about five hours in which 10
pilot Jour friends through the old
prison.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-12
Tueadar,a linaebaIl tiames.

Western league Kansas City 7-19,
Grand Rapids 2-1O; Columbus 6, Mil
waukee 5; St Paul Is, Detroit 0; In
dianapolis II, Minneapolis /.
National league WeshingtQu7, Phil
adelphiG 8; Chicago 10, LodGgille y;
Cleveland 9, Pittsburg s; Cincinnati s,
st. Louis 8; Boston 1, New York 0; Bal
timore 9-8, Brooklyn 3d.
Western Standardization 8, ST.
Joseph 4; Quincy 6, Dubuque l; Cedar
Rapids o, Des Moines s; Peoria H. Bur-
lington 3.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-12
Elevators WorEIne Mani and nav.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. H. Freight
representatives of all railroads in Kan
sas City say to-day that there is no inn
mediate danger of a grain blockade.
Wheat is still coming in in vast guam
titles, but the roads have called into
requisition every car that will hold it.
The inspection of grain is fac litated
by every possible means and every ele-
vator in the city or its vicinity is run
ming day and night.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-12

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. II. - Many
eastern 'tenderfeet," who started for
the Kloudike region, are stranded here
and elsewhere on the coast. Frank
Mccormick, q Duluth, Mimi, con-
tractor, who had given up S4O-a-day
contract, but whose gold fever had
abated as result of what he had
learned here, said that he would not
advise anybody to leave good home
for the uncertain rewards of the gold
fields.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-12
To TAX PREACHERS.
Plan OF Fort Scott COuncilmen co supply
Depleted Treasury,

Plan OF Fort Scott COuncilmen 60 supply n
Depleted Treasury.
FORT SCOTT, Kan, Aug. ia local
paper and some of the councilmen of
this city are insisting that an occupa-
ton tax be assessed against the minis
tiers of the town as a means of raising
revenue to make up the deficiency oc-
casiohed by the closing Of the saloons.
The council is wrestling with an occu-
patton tax ordinance which some of
the members refuse to support unless
it shall include ministers The city
attorney has advised that ministers
may be taxed, though they are not in
any other town in the land.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-12
rrnona 10 EvIct Intrnd -r,.

MUsKOGEE, l. T., Aug. 1.-THE sec
rotary Of war has directed the general
commanding the department Of the
Missouri to detail troop Of cavalry
to assist Mr. Wisdom. United States
Indian agent. in evicting % families OF
intruders in the Cherokes nation.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-12
CITY VIII own Its Waterworss,

COLUMBUS, Kan, Aug. 11.-A special
election was held here yesterday on
the proposition that the city purchase
the waterworks plant aud thevote was
practically unanimous in favor of city
ownership. The plant was erected in
1887 at a cost of 5000, the city and
water company have been involved in
litigation since 1890. The bondholders
agree to take sjJ, OJJ for the works