davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1898-10-08
AN EVENING COTILLION.

A very delightful dance took place
Friday night last week, at the res
ldence of Mrs. Winner, 24oT Is, street
northwest. Mr.. Gus Honesty, the
object Of the occasion, was the recip-
ientot many farewell greetings, and
ms responses were strictly touching.
Good music was on hand and made
i,erPslcharrean grace the principal
feature OF the evening. The guest al
a ate hour dined sumptuously of an
eigant repast. An interesting paper
was read by Mr.. Robert Fearing, wish
ms GodS speed TO Mr.. Honesty.
The Washington bee., 1898-10-08
KOONCE'S

One of the best known places in the
city is Koonce s under the Odd-Fellows
Hall. If you want some of the best
fried oysters in the city, if you want a
good dinner or lunch, breakfast or any
thing in the eating line, don't fail to
visit Koonce's, one of the finest places
in the city.
To find lucky astrological dates and
names, go to Madam Rapheal, the well
known clairvoyant and theoseph1st.
She is wonderful, and Will relate to you
many strange experiences.
The Washington bee., 1898-10-08
3STH ANNUAL FAIR, FREDERICK,
MD.
REDUCED RATES VIA B. & o. R.

REDUCED RATES VIA B. & 0. r. r.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
will sell excursion tickets to Freder-
ick, Md. and return, at the low rate of
One Fare for the Round Trip, plus
Fifty Cents additional for admission,
on account of 3Sth Annual Fair of Fair
of Frederick County Agricultural AS
sociation. Tickets will be sold for
regular trains of October 10, II, IL, I3
and I4th good to return until October
18th inclusive.
For tickets and full information, call
on Agent, Baltimore s. Ohio Railroad.
oS-I5
The Washington bee., 1898-10-08

Mr.. w. Calvin Chase, attorney. at
law and editor of the BEE OF this CITY,
will open the campaign for nominee
Pearre in the 9th Maryland district
at Germantown, Md, on Saturday
evening.
Col. !. M. Wilkinson of the nth
Congressional district of Georgia, IS
receiving the support of the Popullsts
and quite a number of democrats,
against Mr.. Bradley, the democratic
nominee. Wherever, Col. Wilkinson
speaks he draws large crowd which
has greatly excited the democrats.
The outlook is that the Colonel will
be elected.
Register J. w. Lyons left the city
Wednesday on an extended trip West
and South. The Colonel will not be
allowed TO return without making a
few speeches for the republican
party. He is an eloquent and forcible
speaker.
Ex-State Senator John P. Green,
opened the campaign for the republi-
cans in Ohio this week,
Lawyer Thomas L. Jones will re-
ceive eight out of every ten votes in
the 4th Congressional district of Vir
ginia. Notwithstanding the report OF
the Congressional Committee. He
opened his campaign this week.
Recorder II. P. Cheatham is conf
dent that Hon. George H. White will
be elected to Congress from North
Carolina.
The colored republicans of Mary
land are opposed to the election o
Congressman Mudd. There are grave
doubts of his election.
Editor Magnus L. Robinson has de
cided to become a candidate for Con
gress in The Sth Virginia district.
The Washington bee., 1898-10-08
Miss WILKINS NEW SERIAL IS
HUMOROUS.

Miss Mary E Wilkins new serial is
the humorous story of an up-to date
city woman who attempts to reform a
quiet villege and educate the people
up to the latest fads of the town. 1t is
called "The Jamesons in the country"
and its serial publication will be COM
menced in the next issue of The La
dies Home Journal. 1t will have
Mrs. Alice Barber Stephens as its
illustrator.
The Washington bee., 1898-10-08
43rd ANNUAL FAIR AT HAGERS-
TOWN, MD.

REDUCED RATES VIA B. s. O. r. r.
For this occasion, the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad will sell tickets from
Washington, ID. C., on October II,
is, Io, 20 and 2I, good to return until
October ~, at $3.50 for the Round
Trip, which includes admission to the
Fair.
Special train service will be run
from Washington, as announced in
bills. For detailed information, call
on Agents. oS-I5
The Washington bee., 1898-10-08
a WONDERFUL " OPERATION.

me-, :, ,ery remarkable and rare speci-
me5;"5%tS %%S brought to the attention of
the 0ilGi I'D! profession last Tuesday, in
and livery, : l,yt by Drs. S. Madden Pierre
wbos. VII Collins B. Crusor, of an infant, to
goceIoL lead was attached a menin-
sstSn, sSS,e[, watery tumor J, as large
two rs mead mead OF the child. Ii lived for
ed : IayS and has since been present.
mo,bo me Medical Museum. The
Cent e' ol the child is now GONZALES
The Washington bee., 1898-10-08
STANLEY'S FIRST JUNGLE
FIGHT.

Henry NJ. Stanley, the African ex-
plorer, has written out the story of
My First Fight in the Jungle and
has given the Manuscript to Tie La
dies Home Ionrnal, which will pub
lish it in the next number.
The Washington bee., 1898-10-08
LITERARY NOTES.
AN EDITORS DAUGHTERS DOLLS.

The editor Of Harper's Magazine,
Mr.. Henry M. Alden, has daughter
who has made a collection of over 100
dolls, each doll representing defer
ent nation and being made in that
country. The collection is considered
to be one of the most unique and
finest of its kind in existence. Miss
Alden is now to show the world her
dolls and explain them, and in the
next issue of TIE LadieS' Home Jour
nal she will show pictures OF the first
twenty. In following issues she will
show the others.
The Washington bee., 1898-10-08

Mrs. Mary ]. Brown, formerly ma
tron at the Freedmen's Hospital has
been appointed matron of Howard's S
Colored Orphan Asylum of Brooklyn,
NY, one of the largest institutions in
the United States. Mrs. Brown is a
lady of great executive ability and her
many friends are confident that she
will fill her new position with honor
and credit.
The Washington bee., 1898-10-08
The Only Reliable CIaiTVOVant,

When others fail cansult Madam
Rapheal, the we'll known clair
voyant and astrologist. Ali mys-
steries solved. Tells how to re-
tain husbands and friends.
Gives names and luckey dates.
TUD do, 912 K street N. W.
The Washington bee., 1898-10-08
FsHagut Market

FRANK d. HOSPITAL, Prop.
Successor to B. l. Wheeler.
Meats, Poultry, Fresh Fish, Game,
Vegetables of all kinds Fruits and
Canned Goods.
Table Delicacies of all Description
Telephone Call e27.
1649 K Street Northwest.
The Washington bee., 1898-10-08

The BEES School of Printing
will be one of the best institutions
of it's character in the United
States.
The Washington bee., 1898-10-08

FOR RENT: Large airy rooms,
near three lines of cars, all beautifully
furnished. One suitable for DOCTORS
office, young men or man and wife.
All modern improvements. With or
without board. 2o25 18th ST. n. w.
The Washington bee., 1898-10-08
REAL ESTATE.
R. ]. MARSHALL,
REAL ESTATE & LOAN BROKER,
sos nth Street, N. w.

FOR SALE-Near New York avenue
and North Capital street, new, buff
brick residence, s rooms, cellar and
bath, newly papered and decorated;
has all modern improvements and
convenienceS: mirror mantels, speak
ing tubes, electric bells, etc.
This property is nicely located in an
improving section of the city. The
new electric cars will pass within a
half block. This property, $1,000, on
monthly payments about the same as
rent.
FOR SALE-In the northwest, very
desirably located, dwelling and store
together, brick, large store room,
dining room and kitchen on the first
floor, d bedrooms and bath on second
floor, all modern Improvements. Shell
wing and counters complete Price,
s., 500, on very easy terms. This is an
investment worthy of immediate atten-
ton.
Many other we'll located properties
in different sections of the city for
sale on easy terms. Stop paying rent
The Washington bee., 1898-10-08

Are you ready to save money, if SO
call at Adler's Shoe Store, who keeps
the largeS Shoe Store in the South
west, his place is on the corner of AZ
and E streets Southwest.
The Washington bee., 1898-10-08
HOTEL !ATTss,

Board by the day, week or
month. The best Afro
Am erican house in Mary
land.-Ffot and Cold Baths.
Theatrical Companies a Specially.
No. sos w. German Street,
Baltimore, Md.
The Washington bee., 1898-10-08
Auth'S

MEAT MARKET.
Beef, Lamb, Pork, Sausage,
and all Kinds of Meat,
Wholesale and Retail. Fine Ice
house. Refrihgerating excellent.
4I3 o ST. northwest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-14
ANOTHER CANAL FOR CACHE.
WILL IRRIGATE 1000 ACRES OF
GOOD LAND.
Takes In the West Side of the Val
ley-Citizens of Trenton Back the
Project.
Edward

Logan, April 13.-Mr. Edward
Hanson. county surveyor, return
ed home today from the west
side of the valley, where ne has been
engaged in surveying the route of a
new canal the building of which will
shortly be commenced. The canal,
which will be known as the Trenton and
Bear River canal, will extend from
point about three miles above Battle
creek, where the water will be taken
out of Bear river, a distance of 81
miles along the west side of Cache
valley terminating at Newton. 1t will
place about 10000 acres of the choicest
land under water, and viii make the
west side of the valley equal to the
Lewiston district for agricultural pur-
poses. The estimated cost is between
S25, 600 and $4,000, all of which viii be
furnished by the farmers whose land
1t will cover. 1t Will be a big blow
TO the canal project OF George c. Park
inson and others, who propose to build
a 10O-mile canal from Soda Springs
down to Newton, taking in the same
land covered by this canal.
Among the new projectors of the new
enterprise are the Bingham brothers OF
Trenton, the Jorgensen brothers of
Benson and Alto, ]. l.. Paine, Joseph
Wood and the McCombs people, all of
whom are well-to-do and influential
citizens of this county. At present all
the farms in the vicinity of where the
canal will run are dry, the only water
used being that obtained by driving
wells. but this canal will make II one
of the most desirable portions of the
valley. the main line of the Oregon
Short Line running parallel and not far
from the route of the proposed canal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-14
DIVORCE SUIT.
Mrs. Whiting, Alias Emma De Mari,
Wants to Be Free.

Emma NJ. Whiting yesterday filed
suit for divorce from Charles V. Whit
ing. alleging that the marriage was
performed in Salt Lake on June IT,,
1885, by the Rev. Armstrong, of the
Episcopal church, and that the plain
tiff's name before her marriage was
Emma NJ. De MARI.
She alleges that the defendant for
five years last past has treated her
with great cruelty. calling her the vii
est names and that on April 10. 1898.
while she was at her house. 243 South
Main street. he beat her with great
severity, kicked and jumped on her and
threatened to XIII her. and that for the
last two months the defendant has
come home drunk almost every night.
She says that her husband is a bar
tender and capable of earning SIS or
$40 a week, but has wilfully neglected
and failed to support her. She says
that during all their married life she
has been a patient and dutiful wife.
and never gave him any cause for his
abuse.
She prays for a decree of divorce
and that she be restored to her maiden
name of Emma NJ. De MARI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-14

The murder case of the state against
Al Shavers came on for trial yester-
day morning before Judge Norrell. As
sistant County Attorney Putnam pros
ecuted and the accused was defended
by Attorney John NJ. Zane.
On the evening of Nov. 26 last, there
was a dance given by colored people
in the q. A. r. hall in this city. As
the evening wore on a number of the
dancers became very hilarious and
drank freely. The defendant was
among those who did the latter and
he and others got into a quarrel. Re-
volvers were drawn and a colored man,
John w. Dent, was shot in the back.
receiving a wound from which he died
in a few days.
Shavers was arrested and charged
with murder in the first degree. He had
a preliminary hearing before Justice
Wenger and was held for trial in the
district court.
Up till O'Clock was consumed in OBJ
tanning jury and finally the following
twelve gentlemen were sworn to try
the case: D. E. Brockbank, A. l. Brat
tain, Joseph NJ. Bidwell, r. K. A. Klet-
ting, John F. Howell, C. 1. Moon,i Ed
ward Martin, B. L. Cutler, George
Sperry. Thomas Matthews, jr., John r.
Winder, jr.. Jacob A. Heiss.
The opening statement by Mr.. Put
nam for the prosecution was in line
with the facts as given above. He ex-
pected to prove that strong language
passed between Dent and Shavers. and
that the latter fired the shot which
caused the death of the former.
George 4. Hutton of the Twenty
fourth Infantry band was the first wit
ness called. He testified in reply to
Mr.. Putnam that he was playing in
the orchestra at the dance on the night
of the killing. Shavers and Mr.. Nc
Cauley, the leader of the orchestra.
had some trouble. Shavers wanted to
call the quadrilles. but McCauley said
he had a caller and Shavers hit him
in the face and the witness started over
to pull Shavers away and the latter
struck witness also. Witness picked up
a chair to defend himself. when SHAY
ers ran away and the witness pursued,
Shavers pulled a gun and fired towards
witness. There was a rush of people
to get out of the hall and it was found
that Dent was shot. There was no
body very near Shavers when he shot
and nobody very near witness either.
Hutton was under cross examination
by Mr.. Zane when court adjourned
until this morning, when the hearing
will be resumed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-14
LOGAN LOCALS.
smithfeld Woman's Strange Conduct
John Charles Kicked.

Logan, April 13.-Marshal Farr was
called about 10 o'clock last evening to
take care of a woman who had been
roaming about all day in the sixth
ward. acting in q very strange NAME
The woman gave her name as cara
Saxon of Snithfield, and declared mat
she rad run away from home, Decas9e
of the cruelty OF her husband ne
marshal found that Mr. Joseph New
bold, a clothier of this city, was her
Brother. and. accordingly, took her 10
his boIIse,, Marshal Farr learned this
morning that both the woman ana her
husband are very eccentric.
Howard NJ Perkins of Chester1eid'
Ida, and -Rebecca j. King OF Farming
TON, were granted a marriage incense
last evening.
Mr. John Charles of the Second ward
was kicked last evening 10y horse
one Of the animals feet striking him
on the head, with the result mat ms
right eyelid was nearly torn on.
Mr.. j. p. Low was in the citS yester-
day. preparing TO wind up mis- bust
ness relations here. in order to be ready
TO start for Canada, where he intends
permanently locating, in about ten Jays
or two weeks.
'.O'Brien, the Contractor was pre-
scented at the opera. house last evening.
by DanI Sully and his excellent COM
pany. There was a pretty good house,
and the performance pleased all:
Mr. Edmund Buckley, proprietor OF
the North Star wooden mills, at Frank
lin. was in the city today. Mr.. Buck
ley expects to start his mill running IN
a day or two, and he is figuring On a
big output for this season.
Mr.. Lorenzo r. Thomas, The register
OF the Blackfoot Qda-) land office, is
visiting relations in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-14
Wyoming.

Deputy Sheriff Swanson of Green
River arrested John Reilly, charged
with stealing horse and a quantity of
provisions from Hadsel & Sundiin's
sheep camp last week. After his arrest
it was found that Reilly was wanted in
Uinta county for cattle stealing, and
he was turned over to Sheriff Ward.
He was taken to Evanston and ar
raigned before Judge Craig. He pleaded
guilty and will be sent to the peniten-
tiary. Officer Swanson will receive a
reward of 800 for the capture.
The American Gold & Copper Mining
company is making arrangements to
build a smelter for the reduction of
ores at or near Laramie. The capacity
viii be so tons per day.
The High school library at Cheyenne
has been designated as a United States
literary depository, and in consequence
will have a complete set of reports of
the Smithsonian institute from 1876
down-and other government publica-
tionS appropriate to education.
The United States has instituted suit
against the bondsmen of Annie Duval,
late poStmiStress at Fort Russell, to re-
cover 81, $780, the amount of shortage in
her accounts. Miss Duval was tried
some time since for embeZzlement by
the United States court and acquitted.
state Engineer ElWood Mead states
that there is likely to be a great scar
city of water for irrigating purposes in
Wyoming this year. Very little snow
has fallen. and for this season of the
year the streams are very low. He
recommends that ranchmen have their
bitches put in shape, and commence ir-
rigating very early in the season, so
as to get the advantage of the water
supply as long as it. lasts.
Thirty to so new oil wells will be
drilled near Casper this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-14
Idaho.

Boise Statesman: W. B. George ar
rived here yesterday from Bellevue. He
says there are large number of per-
sons on Wood river that are willing
to go to war as army officers. but that
Uncle John HALEY is the only man in
the state that has offered his services
to Governor Steunenberg to fight as a
private soldier in the event of war.
Malad Enterprise: The frost last
winter made a bad leak around the
gates of the Birch creek reservoir. in
consequence of which a vast amount of
water has been lost. During the past
week force of men has been at work
repairing the break, but have not yet
succeeded in stopping the leak. No
doubt this accident and the consequent
loss. the value of which runs into
thousands of dollars, results from i'm
proper construction. The people who
built the reservoir had probably never
had any experience whatever in by
draulic engineering or constructive
work of any kind involving any de-
gree of scientific knowledge They
have now began to learn that expert
mentation is a costly business.
Dubois Enterprise: A telephone line
from st. Anthony to Dubois will, in all
probability, become a materialzed fact
in the near future. Attorney Hamer
~ 10 III tSAS PuOAiC SOHiPdliy >
was here this week looking the matter
up, and was encouraged to such an
extent by our citizens that he will I'M
doubtedly report favOrably on the
proposition.
Sheep shearing is in progress along
the Wood River Branch and Oregon
Short Line. The clip will be heavier
than heretofore
Arthur Loucks has been arrested for
stealing horse from Joe Brown, at
HALEY. He claims that he borrowed it..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-14
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
Blecksmith's Eye Scared By An Iron
Bolt

Mt. Pleasant, April 12.-Christian
Hansen, a blacksmith employed in
local shop, met with an extremely ugly
and painful accident He was engaged
IN bending a punch, which was heated
red-hot, and in striking it at the anvil
if was thrown in his face, the small
end striking him squarely in the right
ave. Prompt medical assistance awaited
but little, as the sight Of the eye was
almost completely destroyed Although
IT Is thought the sight is not altogether
gone. il viii be very weak Mr.. Hansen
was formerly = resident OF Fountain
Green.
this morning on a fine brick residence
in this city.
Richard Whitaker went TO Salt Lake
City yesterday to meet a Denver cap
ttalist who is negotiating with Mr..
Whitaker for the purchase of his min
ing property. located in West Tlntlc
a counle of Salt Lake mining men are
also figuring on the property, and a
sale of all or a portion of The claims
will probably be made. The company
will be Incorporated this spring.
Rev. T. E Mork of Salt Lake City
will deliver addresses at the Methodist
church IN this city Saturday and Sun
Thomas Brady and George W. Brand
have been elected as representatives
from the local lodge, / o. o. F., to the
grand lodge, which is held in Salt Lake
next week
William o. Anderson and sister, Miss
Edith Anderson, of Summit county,
are in this city on a visit to their
cousin. Mayor Ferdinand Erickson.
The little daughter OF Mrs. Christiana
CIawson of Spring City, who had her
eyes injured by being struck with a
scissors some time ago, was taken to
Salt Lake this week for examination.
Physicians say the case is incurable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-14
NEWS OF THE WEST.
Montana.

State Representative ]. NJ. Kennedy,
speaker of the last house. lie a candi-
date for the Democratic nomination for
congress.
One hundred men have been put to
work on the new branch railroad be-
tween Whitehall and Twin Bridges,
which will be completed by June l.
Wolves have been making numerous
raids on the cattle near Deer Lodge
a complete and thorough test of the
White Sulphur Springs water plant re-
suited satisfactorily.
Judge j. L. Hamilton has returned to
Butte from a three months trip TO the
Hawaiian islands. and is an enthusiast
tic advocate Of annexation.
The coded portion of the Blackfoot
reservation viii be open TO entry on
the 18th.
Mrs Regina Geddes is on trial at
Billings, for completely in the murder
of Winnie Brown of Custer county
\ soldier named Downaldson was
was drowned in Bath Lake, at Fort
Yellowstone, Sunday evening.
Chief Justice Pemberton proposes to
raise a regiment of brigadier generals
in Montana.
William Carruthers, a pioneer, who
freighted between Utah and Montana
points in the early days, died at Dillon
last Monday.
Thomas Cruise has agreed to purchase
the entire bond issue of $3.50. 900. issued
to build the state house. They bear in
terest at per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-14
cbica 90 Live Stock.

Chicago. April 12.-Pricss averaged
about 1Oc lower. except for prime fat cat
tie. Beef steers sold largely at 4.40d5. 10;
common kinds. 3.S5d4.65 strictly choice
shipping beeves. 5.25d5.50. There were
plenty of fed westerns sales. which were
largely AZ 25G4. Is. but cattle from Texas
were again scarce. The stOckers and
feeder trade was fairly active at 4-OG
465: selected steers, 4.1505-OO; light
wsight stockers. S.75: canning cows, 2-5Op
3 90: fat cows. s. SCAT. 90; fat heifers, 1000
AIS: calves. 5.00Q6.OO
Prices of hogs averaged 5G10c lower;
Poorest, 3-6543-19; sales l2rgely S-Sz7sg
Sheen sold at 4.00d4 80 for shorn fiocks
and an 4 40lI4 so for wooded cOnsignments.
Lambs sold at .25G5.G0 for shorn and at
4. 75I5 on for wooded. Wooded Colorado
lambs : 5GT5.65. ShOrn sheep and lambs
sold decidedly the most readily.
Receipts-Cattle. 1880; hogs, 10000;
sheep 10 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-14
Federal Courts.

The following motions and demurrers
will be subject to call by Judge John A.
Marshall, in the United States circuit
court this morning at 10 O'Clock:
Irving NJ. Herkimer VS.. Silver King
Mining company; motion to retax
costs; motion for new trial; amend
ments to defendants bill of exceptions.
w. A. Sherman ct al VS.. De Lamar s
Mercur Mines company; demurrer to
complaint
James Hopkins ct al. VS.. De Lamar s
Mercur Mines company; demurrer to
complaints.
Crown Point Mining company VS.. on
tario Silver Mining company; motion
to strike out parts of answer, and de-
murrer to answer.
Leon b. Goldberg ct al VS.. Nathan
Tanner ct al; motion to substitute
Leon b. Goldberg for Gertrude Gold
berg, deceased; application for re-
ceiver.
Simon F. Maokie VS.. Brickyard Gold
Mining company ct al demurrer to
amended bin and exception to amended
bill.
NJ. ]. Curtis ct al. VS.. Josiah S. Lakin
ct al. general and special demurrers of
Sacramento G. NJ. company to amended
bill in equity.