davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-22

not shake off the presentment that some
thing terrible was about to occur, and
would have hailed. as providential in
terposion, the alarm of fire. Haying
played the part myself, knew the cues,
and, as the scene progressed, my uneasi-
ness increased. At last the prosecuted
Mary walled forth the cue. -
Michael Erie, where art thou ?" The
next moment he rushed on, his long locks
falling in wild confusion about his shout
ders, his eyes flaming, and the dagger
grmly grasped in his right hand. He
paused in tragic attitude as Mary sunk
at his feet, and stretching his hand to-
ward '.D'ArvilIe," exclaimed in voice
of thunder:
Thou dark monster at sight of whom
all nature sickens, and the trembling king
| of hell turns pale to his deeds most dam
nable surpassed Remember Ellen Nor
timer, and her sad fate-then look at
me, whom thou hast made reckless
wanderer DER creations face-look on
| this PROSTATE CIR, land then tell me. Say,
art thou fit to live p
D'Arville turns, in mock serenity, and
assumed astonishment, to ask:
''Who is this mailman 2" Michael an
swered for himself:
Il am Michael Erie, he whom men
call the maniac lover! [ am he whom
you SO basely robbed of Ellen Mortimer
he whom your villainy deprived of
reason. and whom, two nights ago, YOU
would have murdered, ay and with this
very daggerl But noW-my time has
come-revenge revenge" and rushing
upon the unsuspecting acter, he gave
him wound which nearly proved fatal,
then turning to the audience with out
stretched arms and upturned eyes, as if
invoking benedicate, he exclaimed:
Farewell, oh, well beloved world,
farewell At las, sweet Nell, thy death
bed shall be mine - Then, stabbing
himself, he uttered low moan, and fell
weltering in his blood, upon the same
spot where Nelly had died.
OF course the little drama Of the Man
lac Lover was onpletely lost in "the
midst of so much tragedy. The players
stood aghast, or, at least, some of them
while others bent over the PROSTATE forms
of the wounded. I don't know how
got there, but I found myself at Elmer's
side with his cold. bloody hand in mine
Having assured myself that Elmer was
wounded past all surgery looked up
to the manager who stood close by, and,
without one thought of the play, said
1.-THE poor maniac is dying" That
was his cue for his last speech. The
dying actor heard his cue, and, like a
true disciple of Thespins, responded.
even though the pangs of death were end
ing him. Raising himself upon his right
elbow, and iookin toward the first right
entrance, he went on, in broken voice
with the language of the text, SUBSTITUTE.
ing the name of his wife for Ellen.
" It's very cold-very. Bring me 6
cloak How now, slave, why do we not
obey? All? Who is this (? IT'S she
my own Nellyl What would you? All
she Indispensable beckons-she calls me
away Yes, yes, Nelly, I'm coming
'Tis very cold-very-" and, falling back,
expired.
We laid him beside Nelly. ''Life'
ftful fever o 'er, he sleeps well.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-22


WOMAN IS THIRTY POINTS. An old
Spanish writer says that woman is
quite perfect and absolute in beauty if
she has thirty good points. Here they
are:
Three things white-the skin, the
teeth, the hands.
Three black-the eyes, eyebrows, and
eyelashes.
Three red-the lips, the cheeks, the
nails.
Three long-the body, the hair, the
hands.
Three short-the teeth, the ears, the
feet.
Three broad-the chest, the brow, the
space between the eyebrows.
Three narrow-the month, the waist
the instep.
Three large-the arm, the hip, the
calf.
Three free-the fingers, the hair, the
lips.
Three small-the breast, the nose, the
head.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-22

OCCUPATION FOR CHILDREN.-The
habits Of children prove that occupation
is of necessity with most of them. They
love to be busy, even about nothing, still
more to be usefully employed. With
some children it is a. strongly developed
physical necessity, and if not turned to
good account will be productive of posi-
tive evil, thus verifying the old adage
that 'idleness is the mother of mischief"
Children SHOULD be encouraged, or, if in
dolently disinclined to it, should be disci-
plined into performing for themselves
every little office relative to their toilet
which they are capable of performing.
They should also keep their own clothes
and other possessions in neat order, and
fetch for themselves whatever they want;
in short, they should learn to be as indie
pendent Of the services of others as pos
sible, fitting thcm alike to make good use
of prosperity and to meet with fortitnde
any reverse Of fortune that may befall
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-28
The Modes. and Sueh.

A lady who uses paint or enamel should never
venture in strong light without veil over her
lace, as il is easily detected, even al distance
AT party in New York the other evening Eve
blonde society men made their appearance with
their hair arranged a Ia Grand Duke.
The handsOmest and most stylish dresses for
evening wear are of white tulle ma de very long
and full, lOoped over light blue or pink silk
dresses, with large bows OF ribbons or flowers.
No toilette is considered complete without the
addition of scarf Of black white lace around
the neck, If black, of thread or guipure; if
white, of tulle, Nallenciennes, cluny, or blonde.
Ladies do not make very elaborate street
toilettes at this season OF the wear, but reserve
their best attire for the next two months when
calling and visiting is more general.
Our most fashionable ladies dress very plainly
IN public this season, and cloth and cash mere
dresses over black silk seems to be the most pom
ular style of walking dress.
Many young girls are suffering with disease
and curyiture of the spine, produced, the doctors
ahfm, from no other cause than the wearing of
the high French-heeled boots.
Imitation jewelry is no longer worn by ladies
VINO are able TO afford anything better, as nearly
every woman of the poorer class can now be
bright French gilt.
People of good taste dress very plainly 10 at
tend the theatres, and dark silk costume plain
dark bonnet and lavender kid gloves is consid-
cred the most correct and stylish costume for
lady, even when seated in a box.
Young married ladies are all the fashion this
winter. They talk as a rule much better than
. demOiselles," and for a further advantage they
don't expect you TO f1irt with them. Most girls
insist upon this under any circumstances, asd a
tOrced irritation IL very tiresome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-28

NEW YoRK's TENDER TREATMENT or RICH
CRIMINALs.-EN-Contro Connolly, Of New
York, was not bailed mp 20 last night. tele-
gram from that city says: The sureties found
early in the day-viz: Washington Connolly,
Michael Twomly, Thomas j. Cahll, John Nor
rissey, and Bernard Kelley-were unable to
justify in the required amount. Henry Hart
appears determined TO furnish &c curity, his
brother and partner refusing TO assume 20 large
responsibility. The gentlemen who have en-
tered thus far on the bonds are: Gov. Hoffman,
$4,000, Owen McGovern, 500 600; Washing
ton Connolly, 100000; Thomas h. Connolly,
100000; and Charles Connolly, S30,ooo. Total,
$500 900. Ii Is SAID that Connolly viii be per-
rsasonotJa 1870; lvu r., o. 40 - -
tanned he will be committed 70 Ludlo~ street
Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-28
The Mexican Middle.
A GENERAL REVOLUTION ARRANGED r

GENERAL REVOLUTION ARRANGED FOR THE
FIRST OF DECEMBER.
NEW YORK, Nov. pa Matamoras special
of the q It'll states that the Governor of Tamauipas
wants 500 600 for war expenses and to organize
national guard. The people oppose the loan.
Four thousand government troops are nearing
Saltillo TO raise the siege. Cortina had appro-
priated the pay of the government troops at
Camargo to himself, causing revolt and the
dlsbanding Of the troops. general revolt is
expected against the government on the LIST o
December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-28

about to be married to Miss Elise jenkins, the
youngest daughter of Admiral jenkins. Cap
tain Parker, who has just returned from the
ship Franklin. will visit Washington, with Mrs.
Parker and their daughter, TO be present at the
marriage.
The engagement is announced OF another
young lady, a great favorite in Washington
society, Miss Sally Bailey, the daughter of Adj
mirai Bailey, who is now on duty with the
Lighthouse Board. Miss Bsiley's future home
will be in Portsmouth, n. H., as she is 10 marry
gentleman of that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-28

VOORHEES, WANTS A DEMOCRATIC Plat
FoRM.-Hon. Daniel w. VOORHEES, H. out an A
card, in which he favors the holding of a na-
uonal democratic convention, embracing dele
gates from all the states, 20 be held a; some
central point In the West, on a day not later
than the I'D Of February, 90 carefully and pa
uently weigh all the views laid before IL, and 10
agree upon and publish a clear, definite declar-
alton of principles upon all matters affecting the
political welfare of the people, and the safety OF
our free institution. This being done, IL should
candidate for the Presidency.
WENDELL PHILLIPS saws he has given thirty
years Of his life TO the redemption of race, and
IL he is spared another ten wears he hopes 20 Ice
permitted 10 give them to the redemption OF
every man Who works with his hands.
~"ovated" is the late st.
1Early marriages and no divorce laws is the
right thing for women, says Mrs. Sarah Norton.
@The ladies Of the several churches i'm
Providence are soon 10 give a mammoth supper
to the newsboys and boOtblacks.
- A cook advertises for a situation. an 4
adds; "No objection to dressing children
@A benevolent editor, noticing the marriag
of couple of his young friends, hopes that al
their troubles may be little ones.
~Female influence IL evidently getting up
permost in Arkansas. At a country fair there
premium is offered for the handsomest man
exhibited.
ga prisoner lately made his escape from An
Iowa jail by building fire against the limestone
wall and then throwing on water, casing the
wall 10 crack open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-28
The Great Eires I'm the Nerthxest
The Norman TriaIS.

BRIGHAM Y0UNG's CASE To GO ON NEXT MON-
DAY WHETHER HE APPEARS OR NOT.
SALT LAKE. Nov. 2S-The case of Brigham
Young for lascivious cohabitation, was called mp
yesterday and fixed for next Monday. The de-
PENDANTS counsel asked for two weeks delay on
account of the absence of Brigham, but the
court refused. Clawson and Bates, indicted on
a similar charge, pleaded illegality OF the grand
jury which the court oyerruled. Upon the
charge of murdtr OF Buck i'm 1871, against
Brigham and others, argument was had on
motion to Quash the indictment on seven pleas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-28

PRussIAN RECLAMATION ON RRAzIL.-A
North German squadron, consisting Of three
dispatch TO the coast Of Brazil. Kaiser william
win demand reparation from his brother Empe-
ror for an insult which was lately offered to his
nag by the maltreatment Of Prussian naval
oficer in Rio Janeiro The oenfleman vas
roughly handled and much injured during the
progress Of street brawl Many and differ
ent reasons are just now tending TO further
and America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-28

SPlRITUALIsTIc PHENOMENA IN Mr.. BEECH
ER's CHURCH.-The New York Herald tells a
charming story Of the vagaries committed by the
reporters table at Mr.. Beechers tabernacle.
These movements, according to this chronicle,
which at times assumed almost a saltatory
earnestness, curiously corresponded with the
Whenever the preacher mace On effscc..,,
Peroration he thrilled the table As well AZ his
hearers, while in seasons Of merely ordinary
interers the table had scarcely. perceptible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-28
Ihe Great Snow Storms i'm the West,

MILwAUKIE, Nov. 2S.-RepOrts from the
Northern Pacific railroad say the thermometer
IS down to Is degrees below zero, and heavy
winds prevail. Trains are stopped by drifting
snow. The telegraph wires are broken in a
hnfYsihAr Of places.
SALT LAKE, Nov. pa dispatch from Little
Cottonwood says the snow, on a level, is six feet
deep, and the storm continues The residents of
Alta City have to dig their way out OF the houses
which are buried in the snow. A man named
jenkins was buried by a snOw-side on Wednes-
day last near Wellington Mine. The body was
dug out by miners. Several of the miners,
while al work for the body, were caughtin Slides
and escaped with difficulty. The Union Pacific
passenger train due here yesterday noon ar
rived at 3:45 p. m. to-day, twenty-seven hours
late. The snow is very deep i'm the cuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-28
Catholic Church Dedicated fn Salt
Lake CITY.

SALT LAKE, Nov. 2s.-fhe new Catholic
Church of st. Mary Magdalene was dedicated
to- day with imposing ceremonies, by Archbishop
Alemanny, OF San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-28

MoRMoNs WHO WoN'T GIVE Up PoLYGAMY.-
Orson Pratt preached i'm the Tabernacle at Salt
Lake city on Sunday, with great earnestness, in
favor of Polygamy. He said polygamy was one
of the chief tenets of the Mormon religion, and
if that was taken away the religion would be
destroyed. The proposal to give up polygamy
for the sake of state organization, or for ANY
other purpose, would never receive the consent
of the Mormon people. In fact, the Mormons
would not surrender polyamy, or any other
part of their religion, for any government
These remarks were received with loud cries all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-28
Alexis Programme.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-The programme of the
Grand Duke Alexis and party, so far as now ar
ranged. is as follows j he remainder OF the pres
ent week is devoted to the grand ball and other
engagements I'm this CITY. On SUNDAY evening
he leaves for Philadelphia; Tuesday, Dec. 9Th
he returns 20 New York; Thursday. the 9Th, he
will leave for Boston in the morning via Bridge
port and Springfield, stopping at the former
place three and at Springfield two hours, arriv-
ing at Boston at 10 p. m. On Monday
morning, the 18th, he will leave Boston
for Montreal by a train OF elegant Pullman
palace drawing cars, rendered by the Pullman
Company. The route by which Montreal will
be reached has not vet been decided upon.
Tuesday, the 18th, will be devoted to Montreal
On "wednesday, the 18th, the party will proceed
TO Ottawa, where the Grand Duke will nav his
respects to the Governor General. ON Thurs
day, the l4th, they will 60 from Ottawa to
Niagara Falls by the Grand Trunk railway.
Complimentary trains have been furnished %
the party by the railroad companies between
here and Washington, and are offered by the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad Company and
10y the roads between this city and Boston.
The Great Fires I'm the Northwest
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 2s.-Captain LangwoTthy
agent of the Milwaukee relief committee, has
just returned from the burnt district of the north
west, where he has been investigating certain
reports of fraud and misrepresentation, all OF
which he found TO be false, and started by I'M
scrupulous parties who had suffered by the fire.
but who had been refused aid. The relief com
mittee, in conjunction with the Governor, arc
now directing their attention TO providing seed
for spring Mr.. Langworthy gathered many in
terestiDg accounts of the great fires. In
potato field at williamsyille, where 50 dead
bodies were found, the potatoes were all found
roasted. The partially roasted remains of a do
nestle bear were found scattered over the dis
rict. AT Peshtigo 80 houses have already been
erected and with the assistance coming they
viii be in good shape TO commence spring bust
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-28
Forty Catholic Children Dfs,mfsse.,
from q Public SSsho0l

new YORK, Nov. 28.-Forty children, under
insuuctlons from their Catholic parents, YES
teruay morning objected to hearing the B!blt
read IN the public school at Hunters Point, apd
were promptly dismissed from school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-28
Shot HisTwO SIMS

LEWISTON, ME-, Nov. 2S.-Luke Smith. of
Shspleigh, Me-, shot and severely ii not fatally
injured his two sons while under the influence
of liquor, on Sunday last. Smith has been
bound over for trial in January next.
The thermometer this morning marked de-
grees above zero, a change Of % degrees during
the night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-28

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2s.-Charles I. Yerkes,
father of the broker implicated in the defalca-
ton in the city treasury, has resigned the pres-
dency of the Kensington National Bank, and
George A. Landell has been elected to fill the
vacancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-28

The EARLY" SHOWS of this season are een-
orally considered sure indications of a yerv se-
we're winter; whereas, the contrary is more
proDaoie-af least such has been the experience
on recent years. About 70 much snow fans ev-
cry season, and II IL comes early or |. All A.
once, 1t u only because the clerk Of the veafher
wants TO 90 Ia, disagreeable duty As speedily as
gone by, very frequently the earls sncw.s for,.s
i nave been succeeded By comparatively mild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-28
The Democratic Party Dead-Parker
Saws So

DAVENPORT. Iowa, Nov. 2s.-Hon. George
D.; Parker, a prominent democrat of Iowa, pub
party, as an organization, is dead, and il the
democrats expect to resurrect its principles I'm
ls2, they must abandon the old Organization
anu become an integral portion of the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-28

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. -. Hon. VIM. Mill
ward. formerly member of Congress from tn
shall during the war, died this morning at Kirk
wood, Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-28

THURSTON'S IVORY PEARL TOOTH pow
DER IL the best article for cleansing and preserving
teeth Sold by all druggists Price p and 80 cents.
yOUNEN'S NOTORIOUS KID GLOVE CLEAN
Pr restores soiled gloves equal To Sold by all
druggists and fancy goods dealers Price, .
cents. de 5-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-28
MnEdarRd-

ST. LoUIs, Nov. 2s.-wm. McCallister, who
was stabbed in the neck at Bowling Green, Mo-.
by Capt. Hendricks, assistant secretary OF the
State Senate, died Sunday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-28
DRY GOODS.

81 We tsse pleasure in Offering our customers
the lat Eret sfsck Cf tcU qaa fisy PARIS KID
GLONES,t with one, two aud three buttOn~) 70 be
uId in aEy retail house ts fhs UHi'sf States.
~ In setitinR e. our large stock, have Just
Iecsi" ii t4rec. from Eurpr- containing 20
d. zen two button Gtsves IN Light and ID ark assDrt
Bss-szcs fr, 51 6 also, 20 dozen Black Plain
and E-.5I oidsTed in sizes from 81 tOS.
e. a3ies', 81. tents, - IS: Misses, 81 80
RFiCPIS'S KID GLO' ES, ladies and reurs FL
saOn all sales e one dozen and upwards liIs raj
discount "a iil be allowed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-28
Offers for Government Bonds.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-There were ten offers
for bonds to-day. amounting To =, 252, $50, from
ITO 1i-1o0 TO Ill O5-1O0. The amount advertised
for purchase 81 900 ,000-will 60 at 10 3il0O 10
40 S6-IOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-28
The Rowling Green Savings BanI

INV YORK, Nov. 2s.-It is stated that a defiei
OF between 500 zoe and $500 600 has been dis
covered IN the accounts of the Bowling Gree,
Savings Bank, but it will be made good by IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-28
SPLENDID STOCK 9E LyoSs BLACK GRO

sFLENDID STOCK OF LYONS BLACK GROs
GRAIN SILKS
Ncellsnt qualities Il BLACK LYONS SILKS at
- l.ts, - g . g =, g IS and -; COlOred
flLkS. Is tECkEs urfde. ~ So "a per yart
Rich Dark SALINE CLOTH, in CT dice cOlors AT
%, "a, 70, - and - cents
IILk NELOI Rs, elegant goods, at 81 and 81 IS
EMPRESS CLOTHS, all cOOrs, Lupin make, at
20, 81 and " cents
FRENCH MERINOS from IS cts mp to SI25
IRISH ard FRENCH POPLINS at very low
prices.
Beet assnt tment Of All Wool handsome BRIGHT
PLAID fOPklSS 10 be found in the city.
JOSEPH j. MAY.
e3S Penna. ave, between 9th and 10th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-28
The Tamnany bandits.

lHh ORAND JURY WANT MORE TIME TO IN
VESTIGATE-THE sNALLFRY THIEVES CAN'T
GET OUT ON BAIL.
NEW YORK, Nov 2s-The grand jury ap.
peared before Judge Bedford this morning and
stated that they were unable to finish their in
yestigation of the charges of fraud against the
city Off ials, because their term Of service was
drawing to a close. The Judge took the
matter under advisement.
Judge Bedford delivered his opinion in the
general sessions this morning on the motion to
Iuash the indictments against Haggerty and
Baulcb, the alleged voucher thieves. or to admit
them to bal, and denied both motions. The
Judge found that the grand jury were perfectly
iustihed in indicting the prisoners on the testi-
mOny before them, and saw no reason for no,
following the example Of the magistrate who
committed the prisoners without bail. but
Thought they had the right to q speedy trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WARRANTED PURE.

WAKRINTED PUNE.
j arge bottles, 81; per gallon, IS. Also, a large
ste OK OF California Wines, Port, uscats, Angelica
and others per bottle OF in quantity. These Wines
are direct from producers, and are the only article
In market that be relied upon perfectly pure,
both for communion pur poser and the sick. Prices
astoDishingly low L have also pure old III jlland
Gin well adapted fer delicate persons and females
All these goods warranted perfectly pure. still
adhere my former very low rates Is 20 20 per
below usual rates, which is certainly great induce
ment To buyers. i keep a large assortment, buy in
large quantities, and hence afford to sell 50 low
IL will we'll repay 10 give a call, though il
be a little out OF your way.
ARTHUR NATTANS, Druggist.
nSII Second and ID streets, w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-28

Tee I'm the Hudson

MADRID, NOV Herald special l-Gener,
Sickies was married To Miss Creach to-day. an
started for New York immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-28
Wyoming Going BACK ON woman suf.

CHEYENSE, Nov. 2s.-The bill for the repea,
ell to-day, the vote being ayes to noes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-28

offers for sale - Gtard Duauy a Co Cngnac
james Hennessey do, Old Jamaica Buns. Old Sc:
CrOix Runs, Medar Swan Gins, Olive Tree do, Old
Tom do. Scotch and Irish Whistles, Sherry Wines,
from 81 20 upwards; Pot, do. do, large as
Wines California Wines Hook, Port, sherry, Mus
catel, Angelica and Brandies. Medford Runs. Cor
dials and Btters of all kinds. Scotch and English
Ales and Porters, per dozen cask. The above
" i'll be sold at low figures.
~ Discount to the trade.
G. GAUTIER.
Manufacturer Of the Popular Native Wine Btters,
ccls-tr 1917 and 1919 Penns y vania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-28

PouGHKEKPsIE, Nov. 28.-The thermornetar
this morning is degrees above zero srhara =
considerable ice in the bays along the Hudson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-11-28

0Plain people do say that the New yarL
women are acting the burned fsol aboct Alex,s