davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-28

more than one hundred pages, going into detail
as to everything the Officers and members OF the
Salvation Army are expected to do. The "Hal-
lelujah LaSscS" are considered fully the equal Of
any OF the male forces In efficiency. Among the
factory people and the golfers In the coal mining
districts, the laboFs Of the "Armyn have been
most successfully put forth. An Official gazette
called the War CRY Is issued more or less regu-
larry. It bristles with martial expressions and
is full of the notion of marching on the devil
and annthilating his forces. With all that is
queer and odd In Booth and his co-workers he
seems to be honest and practical, as well as des-
perately In earnest In regard TO the conversion
of the poor, for whose good he labors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-28
Rejected Addresses.

Mr.. Emory told me of rather a funny thing
at the Grant dinner In Cincinnati With one OF
two exceptions the speeches were dull and the
presence OF great deal OF reform at the table
maze even the eating heavy. Finally two or
three OF the young men began te write notes
and send them to different persons around the
table. saying: Prepare yourself to respond to
the next toast You will be called on as soon
as the next speaker is through" The first man
to get one of these notes turned pale and blank
In the face, got right up and went out. Num-
Der two fell Into deep thought and drew out a
pencil and began to make notes for the heads of
his speech; In two or three minutes the perspira-
ton stood agontzingly on his brow. Number
three drew out small comb and began to brush
usually happy. Such were the rejected ad-
dreSSeS.-COT1'espon Cincinnati Ea0uiI,e,, r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-28
SHAKE OFF AND REMOVE ALL DUST from a

SHAKE OFF AND Remove ALL DUST from q
black garment every time It Is worn. Nothing
sooner defaces black silk, poplin, or woollen
sg sous sn sa Zen SanS Il dD
removing the dust The gritty notes with which
the air is filled, especially In regions where coal
IS continually used, grind and wear out any
skirt faithfully; then take soft old handker-
chief and brush the dress with that instead OF a
clothes brush. See that all the dust that settles
window and shake the dust out Of the window
every little while.
To PRODUCE FIGURES ON Woodstock some
lime In stale wine. Dip brush in 1t and form
on the wood figures to suit your fancy. When
dly, rub well with rind OF pork.
ARRANGEMENT OF FLowERs-Of all the va
r,ous mistakes made by parties in arranging
flowers. the commonest Is that OF putting too
many into vase; and next to that Is the mis-
take Of putting too great a variety of colors
into one bouquet. Every flower in group
nable without pulling the nosegay to pieces;
the calyx Of clove-p pink should never be hid
by being plunged into the head OF white phlox,
never look SO well in the hands as they do on
the boughS over which they climb because
they cannot be carried without crowding them;
but put them lightly into vase with an equal
number OF mignOnette. or, rather, ornament
vase half fun OF mignonette with few blooms
or sweet peas, and you get charming effect,
De because ., you follow the natural arrangement
ting them with the green foliage which they
want to set them Off. Few people are aware
until they try it how easy 1t is to spoil such a
pleasing combination as this. A piece OF cal
ceolaria, scarlet geranium. or blue SALIVA would
ruin 1t effectually. Such decided colors as these
require to be grouped in another vase, and
should not even be placed on the same table
with sweet peas. They also require much
larger preponderance OF foliage than is wanted
by flowers of more delicate colors. 1t is un-
questienably difficult te resist the temptation
OF lust putting in" this or that flower, because
''it is such beauty" A beauty 1t may be
place In basin of green pea soupl There is at
least one proper place for every flower; then
let every flower be In its proper place.-London
Ga 5GeDPT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-28

This puzzle Is not new. On the library ceiling
In what Is calledthe Castle" at the Schuetzen
Park on Bergen Heights, the puzzle is in fresco.
It Is over the head OF whoever lies on the lounge
near the library window, and it Is favortte
amusement OF visitors there to lie and study It
Not only is the sum OF "a arrived at in all the
lines diagonal. as well as horizontal and per-
pendlcular. but 81 is also the sum OF each OF the
sets Of four numbers composing the four cor
ners, OF the corner numbers themselves, and in
fact, OF every four numbers that form smaller
squares within the main sQuare.-N. 7. sun g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-28

THE DOG WHO DIED WITH HIS MAsTER.-The
body OF Peasants Riley, OF Montgomery coun-
February whilst In delirium from pneumonia,
was found last Saturday In meadow about. 2
miles from where he lived. A jury OF inquest
Geath fIom exposure. Near the dead man was
also found the body of the deceased's dog which
Is supposed TO have kept faithful watch over his
master until overcome by starvation, and as
fitting reward OF the fidelity Of the animal,
master and dog were buried In the same grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-28
Historic Raid Heads.

A correspondent Of the PuU Mall Gazette
descanting on badness, cites some eminent ex-
amples, as follows: " II one may judge from the
exceptional case of Elisha, badness seems to
have been considered disgrace among the Jews
In remote ages, still disgrace with which 1t
was not permitted to reprOach an honorable
man. The punishment inflicted by Divine inter-
position, and at the express solicitation of the
prophet, upon forty unfortunate children, seems
to persons In the present day-even, 1t may be
added, to those who have lost their hair-rather
severe. Lovers OF analogieS, condolences and
contrasts may be invited to remark that the
grease of the wild beast employed as 1nstru-
ments OF vengeance against the little ones who
had tainted the good old prophet with his bald
ness was In later centuries to be employed as a
and the beauty Of AbSalom lay in their hair and
there Is significance, no doubt, in the fact that
that through their hair both of them came to
grief.
among the Greeks, the two most famous
bald men were RschyluS and Ulysses. The
badness OF Eschylus is known to have been
toise in its claws having dropped its prey with
the view OF breaking the shell upon what it
took to be rock, but which was in fact the
shining skull OF great tragic poet The bald
ness or Ulysses Is commemOrated in the 'OdyS-
sey,' and the fearful vengeance taken upon the
su1tOrs OF Penelope seems to have been in a
great measure due to the pleasantries In which
one OF them INDUCED concerning the glitterfng
aspect presented by her husbands Uranium
Badness. however, was no more admired in
those days than In our own; and when Ulysses
was restored to youth, stress Is laid upon the
act that locks OF the most luxuriant kind were
given back to him.
Julius Caesar was notorious for his badness
and the jokes made on this subject by his SOL
diers on the occasion OF one of his trtumphal en-
ter1es into Rome are only too well known. Nor
need the story be here repeated OF the pleasure he
| took In wearing wreath which covered his
| denuded temples; and which, according to one
| Roman historian, was his chief reason for valu-
| Ing it. 1t may be remarked, however, that the
| lifelike bust OF Julius Cesar In the British
| Museum is not that OF man who In the present
| thick, and Is brushed forward In a style which
| indicates desire to make up for certain want
| OF hair In the region OF the forehead and about
| the temple. Something, however, must be
| allowed for the complimentary disposition OF
1 the sculptor reproducing the head OF an all
| powerful commander and ruler who was known
| not to be without personal vanity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-28
[FoR THE EVENING STAR.
HEPATICAS.

Ye avant-couriers Of the sunny prime;
Ye pioneers of the fair race of flowers;
Ye hardy heralds Of more jocund hours;
Ye rising stars that not the heaven sublime
Adorn, but the low earth, or e'er the time
has come for birds to sing, or, in the bowers,
The ascending sap, with renovating powers,
Bids the buds swell and fear no nipping rhine!
More welcome ye, who greet our sight 80 soon,
And worthier to be hailed with songs Of praise,
Than the rich roses of luxurious June;
For, when We bloom. her pictures Hope displays
With loyeler SMILE and chants with cheerier tune
OF brighter flowers and more delightful days.
February 25th, 1880. W. L. SHOEMAKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-28

THE KENT GLASS WORKS at Rayenna Ohio.
they imported last year from Belgium, and to
get out an injunction prohibiting union men
interfering with them, and from Joining the
union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-28

Miss EMILY E. ENSIGN, school teacher at In
dianapolis, called her landlady to her room the
other evening, and saying she "felt very
strange fell forward dead. She had taught all
day and was apparently In good spirits during
the evening. The doctors attribute her death
to cerebral congestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-28

vA conspiracy to kill the Sultan has beer
discovered In Constantinople.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-28

rrrrrRa REMAINING IN GEORdEToWN
AAS@ D. O., p. Or
FEB.uA.Y e. lsgo; -
YADIFR LIST-Xeet " Healne 1T.
GHNTIHMENsS LIST-Ailen Thomas y;
Samuel; Tyler O. nm. ANGER p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-28

and then wonder why their house is so soon
dusty again. Others forget cornice and pic
ance; while a third class will do all but using
the damp broom, which is as the finishing
touches to picture. Chicago Ali ance.
erai impression prevails that the beautiful low
ers OF hyacinths, tulips, and other things which
We flower in our rooms, are but once for all
visitors; and that after they fade we may as
well throw them unceremoniously out of doors
That there Is some secret or trade-plan OF
growing them in Holland so as to make them
produce very fine flowers on their first bloom
they VIII do tolerably well II taken little care
of, after we have done with them inside. The
plan of growing them In water is very inter-
esting way. They do not need the daily atten-
place them In positions which clumsy pots can
not occupy. But the bulbs grown In water are
more exhausted than those grown In soil, and
worthlessness OF old Dutch bulbs comes from
experience with these; but even these, II planted
Ut in the ground as soon as possible after the
ousekeeper has done with them, Will make
Those which have been raised In earth, how.
ever, Will produce quite as good yield OF flowers
Lext season; not quite as good to be sure as
enough to satisfy people OF moderate aspira-
tions as most country folks are.
We pen these remarks Just now through know
Ing several country gardens within mile or 50
tulips, crocuses and other such bulbs, which
have been growing In the same place years
{ nOugh to entitle them to the name OF American
bulbs, which come no and flower year after
year almost as wei as II freshly imported. The
tasteful farmers wives who attend them have
layer OF good manure put over them every
fall, ana it seems TO do them nearly as much
good as the native mud OF the dyke lands OF
Holland. In the spring other flowers are set IN
among the roots and come on as the spring
flowers die away. BY no means throw out
the exhausted window bioorrer. - st-naaato,cn
zsisMMph g.. t,,.,. soe,,
for iffeefi minutes il B ssaiioW dish, or lay
between two newspapers that have been thor
oughly saturated With water; then paste TO the
panel OF wood or canvas which has been pre-
pared to receive them: care must be taken mat
there are no Jumps in the paste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-28

ly together Tor the cohesive power of the
Savtors blood and the Savior's love is eternal.
Whose church is the one to lCltich gOu beLOno2-
CO1lgf'egdttOnGliSt.
The Pope is said to be not alarmingly Ill,
but still far from well. He is much aged in ap-
pearance since his accession and his health has
become more precariOus. He Is Of an exception
ally nervous temperament, and anxiety, worry
and obstacles unsuccessfully struggled against
react Immediately and vehemently on his
physique. Then he has delicate and anxious
ScrupulOuSneSS OF conscience and an ever-preS-
ent sense OF the responsibilities which weigh
upon him, and the result IL q condition of ner-
vouS prostratton urgently demanding repOSe of
mind, instead OF which the life he leads Is one
OF ceaseleSS labor.
There has been a vast mass of nonsense
printed OF late years about the folly Of building
up ''Sectartan Colleges" It Is based on the as
sumption that it is better that youth at the
forming period OF their lives. when their blood
is warm, their passions tropical, their convict
ions unsettled, and the restraints and purifying
influences OF home wanting, should not grow
up Intellectually and morally In College whose
Faculty act on the belief that 1.-The fear OF GOD
Is the beginning OF wisdom" and that the Bible
is the word OF God-M 2. Mail
The 'sSalvation Army" queer as 1t is In Its
makeup and method, is now recognized In Eng
land as an evangelical agency Of considerable
power, Its leader Is named Booth. He has been
at work for fourteen years, although in a com
parat1vely obscure way until two or three years
ago. BE is tail, dark, spare and angular, with
shaggy and grsty beard, piercing little eyes and
enormous Roman nose. He is nervous earnest
and bold. He has none of the gifts or'graces OF
the style OF orat0ry which Is admired In refined
circles; but Is q powerful speaker In his rough
way when he has an audience OF working people
In sympathy with him. His followers are man.
aged In military fashion. There are one hundred
and twenty corps. with a station for each,
and one hundred and eighty officers. They
| Bible, and to be In harmony with all Gospel
| Christians, while they mako no organic union
with any. Booth respects all the sects. He
issues his orders to his 0fficers and expects I'M
| plicit obedience, which he generally gets His
book Of orders and regulations Is . volume OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15

y EXPERIENCED DRESSMAK ER wiShn
- aicw cnsas oauis n fsmes TX at home al reasol
- 80 go Mme. HLDAON, 20 west Z0,hst, betNee
7th cif alii HyC~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
FALb IRE Nv THE COUN1RY.
STORMY DAY AT NEWPORT.

NEwPoET Il. l., Sept. 14.-Another cold
disagreoable storm has prevailed here all day and
evening
There was fairsized audience at the Skating Rink to-
night TO see the polo games on skates.
A grand dinner party was given today hy Halls
Huunewell, of Boston.
General ID Cesnoa and wife. who have been hero as
the guests Of Henry G. Maryland, OF Now-York have
returned TO the latter city.
Alexander Brown, or Philadelphia, with his family
vacated his villa to-day.
g. Cavcndish Bentinck. who was recently married to
Miss Livingston. Of Ncw-Ycrk leaves mere tomorrow
and will sail for Europe no an early day win Ms nrde
Young Peoples entertainment Was gwen this even
ming by Mrs :. (. Whiting OF NewlOrK The floral
gifts 10 each guest very unique.
ID. no JiuebrZ. OF South Amcrcl, Howard Douglas
anl wife, OF CINCINNATI the Rev. W. w. welsh ana WI e.
OF Scotland George r Rcoi aud WIFI. OF Toronto >. T.
Woods John VI. McCulagh and WE, and Mrs. c. T. APP
plehy of New York and NJ BOdiscO, oil Germany, nave
arrived at the Ocean House.
G. A. Wutney. preside OF several railroads. left here
TONIGHT for Now-YOrk
j. o. HUTCHINSON. of Albany. Mrs G. Malloy, OF New
York, f. r. Lewis Of Troy. AMI Mrs. n Richards VI
Brooklyn, have arrived at the Hotel Aqudneck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
Civil, NOTES.

At meeting of the Sinking Fund Conn
u,Is,opers Yesterday in the Mayors Oaiyo, alopDIt
was made Icy Controller Kelly i'll regard TO airIsr i'0m
John g. Hiskin Of brick tBrcesory oui ding ~ KINGS
br,dec and CoI!cgc-Ive., used Court House ior The
Tenth civil District Court. The iease a8 Originally
made let She building ely for i've years rom
Nav l. 1873, ~ 81 500 year. 1csolutcn ga pru
h, the Siukng FHud C0mmif>io yc~ridlF pl - reg
for The con fnuai lease at ne same rate unti
Nav l. 1881.
+. T. Stetson playwright and actor,
was ieforc Justice Mncumbcr IN Supreme Court Guam
brrs Yesterday asking INJUNCTION dgaia-t John
T. Smith ANA Nil.atu hrstgyer RESTRAINING Dym ir,n
coAtuuiug Tn, performance o tue ry, " Tue I'urlr
ina Pullman Palscc Car" on the c1cunG thai II -, au
infringement upon nis shtsas the author Of tr pay,
oar Ri road .icu." IN 'I- Wtr1 Nl- urged tttt The
former play had ruupin" more than year without
Intervention ami thai somr o c stage roi OF
the Hay were secured by patents. Decision was te-
served.
judge Wheeler yesterday handed down q
decision IN tie UpitCd states Circuit Cart Ia The SUIT
brought against Postmaster James Tor damages for IN
Irincement Of patenT Issued on combined cancelag
and markiug stamp The suit heard some time ago,
AMI cision was given awarding 965.OOJ danaE =.
Motions were cquentiy made b. Dot the plant j.
and the dcfendautby tho latter 'or rehearng uion
* cp.i.s Masters rfp'r ana %" TIE forme" Tor
an Inr.rase ~ tine amount Of damages IN his nr'l''n
Jua,, " ~crr denies botn motions. Tine case IS 10 be
ca.IIc1 t. tLc Uuivd safes supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
BASr-RAIT, NOTES.

An interesting game of baseball was playeu
yesterday afternoon at Bufo, between the bh"lo anu
Cleveland clubs. which resulted in favor or III" 0'''c
lend Club by score OF to 6. Base hF' Buha'o w
Cleveland, IA; errors, Buffalo, 3; Cleveland q vi"
pirc. Mr. Bradley.
The game at Cincinnati yesterday between the chicago
and Cincinnati clubs. IS another victory Tor me 'er
TIE score was follows: Chicago, 2; Cnclnhh''' D.
Umpire, Mr. Walsh.
The Troy Club again badly beaten at Troy Ses'cI
day by the Worcester nine. The score was ii 10 q
Arrangements have been perfected for the orEahm
Ing OF representative professional nine III fh'ue
phia, Penn. under the management and captamcy Oh
Charles Fulmer with Recap the secretary ana anI
Using agent The cluD will he known as the RUM"
dephin -, 1,t...o,.
Now that Goldsmith has returned to th9 Chlcteoes
Poorman's services are not required, ana ho Vac IL
leased last week -. ,
The Cricket of Annandale defeated the Standards OF
EncemOod. y. j.. September L. gu the latter gI""Du
by u score OF 20 10 l6 , gu,
The Pioneers o. EncewOod defeated the IchahJ Cl"p
at Tcufhy, by score al 10 ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
VETERANS AT COMFY ISLAND.

The veterans of the Mexican war living III
this CITY, now numbering about MY, ate Their annual
dinner for 1850 yesterday at the Sea Beach Palace
Coney I.and The af ar very informal The vet
Grams met at Pier NJ. l. st River, ana went thence
directly TO the Sea Beach Palace, where they found
bornful rcpast awaiting them. The bill OF i"ie WAS
made up almost entirely OF raw food and
Wines 10 which the veterans did ample
Justice After the dinner. the president OF the
association Colonel ". L. IdDa proposed roast to a
Unon General. whom. he snId hc would not name, Du
VINO lad .Crv,d In the Mexican War, and vino was now
a candidate for the Presidency. Colonel G. ". Leonard
then proposed toast 10 General II lncock, and three
times three cheers" TIE echo Of bis voice, how
evcr wls tie only sound he heard. and the
"a aut Colonel drank his VINE alone and sat do"r
III evident dis gust. SprcchrS Wci" also made
by scr.eLi-NaJor j. &. eEander. Colonel Jcreu. b
sherwood. Captain Clark AID OthCrs t0Ouci {. j..
Mummy read hIi.f synopsis ~ thc principal events OF
zoe Mcy.c IA War. Among ihost present were Culnne
". l.. 1doal Colonel Charles j. Murphy, Colonel O. "
Leonard. Colonel ". COiRau. Colonel jeremiah 0hcr-
wood Sergeant j. 4. Alexander. CAPTAIN James
Mooney. n; iOr Kruger, Captain Dennis Mcchnu NJ 7
Patterson, Char l. smith, Edwin Collins, j. wa l. tiin.
Cant ain Frances B CLARK president OF the NeTJeiscy
Association OF Mexican Veterans also pics"nt
Rear Admiral Henry Walker Was also there for 4 lew
t.tttI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
THE JAMAICA TEMPEST.

RUIN WROUGHT on HE IsLAND-THE LIVES LOST.
Further particulars of the cyclone in
Joua;ca have been received. IL IS stated that
M Fctcher's Land ten houses were DESTROYED
and I'm Pine Lane house with furniture
WAS upset. Al UpPirk Camp the military barracks
nor. destroyed and a DAMAGE OF 10000 was sus
toiued The pr the barracks had 10 released
To save their lives
Airport Royal al the wharves were DESTROYED At
clepcoae TWO women we're killed by the falling OF
hou,e nud at August Town only i've HOUSES were
ler standirQ The settlements mostly destroyed
are ETee Town, BhfdOwic, New Grange.
Prospect Hermitage. Spring. sJuhward Iiill, Bowdcn
nm Noibrook, WoOdfOrd, INDUSTRY ana JACK hi.
In Padmore and IT. ChrirtophoTs district AL
the ne.ds are destroyed. A. Mona all The
SUGAR works mil and bpIlng houses were
DESTROYED Coffee, bananh and provision fields, WIN
quantities OF fruit nj gone. Al Cooper I'M the
fe berries yefo AL beaten on. and tho pimeutO walks
leyeed Utter destruction followed the storm. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
pYlzE SHOOTING AT CREEDMOOR
OPENING or THE iIGHIH ANNUAL FALL @hElING-
RESULT OF TnH DAY. SPORT.

OPENING or THE iIGHIH ANEUAL FALL WhEIING-
RESULT OF TnH DAY. SPORT.
The eighth annual fall piizo meeting Of the
National EiHc Association was begun Yesterday III
CreeiinOur Hany competitor, were present, nut few
specieio.s Visited grounds The range presented an
attractive appearance. The grass fresh and gIccn,
ana RON many poles noated hags and penn uls. On
the west part Of The grounds rows Oi tents l0r
The visiting teams. 10 The lett Of the entrance
long row OF tents devoted 10 TAG use
VI Tie representatives Of the Atlantic, Pacific
AND Missouri Divisions u the Regular Army.
The G-ld looked Ike huge camping ground
Among the Organizations 10y teams the
1871 Regiment OF Pennsylvania, Tie Rife Association
OF scrsn;ou the Pennsy wanna ate team, the United
States Beginners Battalion, the Massachusetts Rih;
Association the state o. Connecticut team, the Umpire
Rte Club. Hon Kihe cab the Amateur RA@ Cub,
aud he Let ana "a r. gimenis OF the Connect -l Ma
tloDa Guard. Clouds darkened The range part OF the
day Dul generally there good ght. The WIND was
ro1i t.e northwest. and trcacherOus and uneven
before he grounds deserted IN t.c evonng ram
began fall General Davis. OF General HancOcRs stan
WINS Oh The grounds. aud General mock Is invited "