davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-04

Troin the rev 1Ofk lr1Hune fRep.)
The present year Is clearly going to be MEM
oreDle one In politics. It Is year OF upheavalS
ana revolts. There are not lacking prophets who
see IN THESE Commissions the end OF both political
parties and the formation OF new ones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-04
The Connecticut Democratic COnven.

HARTFORD, Oct. 4-Four temporary secretaries
were elected, and committees composed of one
delegate from each senatorial district appointed
on organization and resolutions. VIM. Hammers
ley, OF Hartford, was made chairman OF the latter
AT noon the convention took recess OF half an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-04
Entertaining.
From the Hartford Post.

Mir. Gould in a Forld interview ridiculps the idea
that he has sought TO purchase two New York
papers for the purpose of grabbing the Associated
Press, and he gives a somewhat entertaining ac-
count Of his experience with respect to the papers
named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-04
I'd Edition.
--latest kilograms to The Star.
Judgment Against n Railroad.

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
FREDERICK, Md, Oct 4.-The jury in the case OF
Wachter vs. the Pennsylvania Railroad company,
brought In verdict for 81, 416 for Wachter Wach-
ter had sued for S. 600 for Injuries sustained some
two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-04

From the Whitehall Times,
Degencrafing Rows.
From the New York Graphic.


From very large proportion of American boys
has departed almost every veStige OF outward
show or respect for their elders. By the unspoken
sentiment prevalent among them courtesy and
Difference are deemed unmanly. The boy OF to-
day reels himself as good as anybody, great and
important as anybody, and at the age Of twelve
or fourteen he thinks he knows as much as any
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-04
The Election i'm Delaware.

WILMINGTON, DEL, Oct 4-Later returns show
the democratic majority in the state on the inSpec
tors ticket to be 2S5. and the republican majority
on the assessors ticket 113. In Newcastle county
the democrats have majority of 1874 on the tnSpec
tors ticket and 20 on the assessors ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-04
Good Advice.
From the New York Sun.

from the New YORK Sum
We commend to the bachelor candidates the
pretty, heath-fluShed faces of the graceful young
women On the avenues, fresh from country rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-04
The Comet.
From the Philadelphia Times.

From the Philadelphia Times.
dispatch to the New York EpeHing Telegram
locates the new comet Sin the heavens northeast
Of Rutherford, \. j." This is more accurate than
the first accounts, which placed the celestial wan
derer about eight feet north OF Orion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-04
A Nice Place.
From the Philadelphia Press.

II you are q little reckless in your statements
you can say that Washington is a nice quiet place
There have only been four murders there during
the past fortnight The trouble is they have not
half enough policemen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-04

From the Missouri Republican.
1t Is to be hoped that Senator David Davis will
prove more constant ii his reported wedding oc-
ours than the Democratic party has found him.
III took him very short time TO break the bond
or union that held him to that party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-04
Clear Out the s,urnbiinr-Rlocks.

From the Louisville Courier Journal
The attorneys for the government in the star
route prosecution claim to be much elated over
the discovery OF new evidence. What is wanted
In these cases Is not more evidence but less Dick
SOuS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-04
CONGRESSMAN JOHN L. BARBOUR, OF Virginia, was
at the Post ONCE and Interior departments to-day
on Official business.

THE PROPOSED WORK ON THB RIVER FRONT
The question Of the reclamation OF the Potomac
fats is evidently which attracts attention out
side Of this city. Under the advertisement pub
to do the dredging, that officer has already re-
ceived inquiries as to the nature OF the work to be
done. 1t is expected that contractors from all
sections of the country Will respond with bids to
the proposal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-04
A Strange Mistakes

From the Chicago Tribune (Rep.)
From present appearances the New York repub-
lcans seem to have got into a free-for-an race
with a three-minute horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-04
G. A r D =,

". NJ. SINISTER SONS will exhibit on MON
DAY. October I'd their Fall and Winter Stock of Dress
Goods which is the largest and by far the atrac
tive they have offered, and Will comprise the very
latest novelties from the Paris market 1t has always
been aim to keep only rs-class goods feeling well
assured that in the end they would prove remunerave
to both buyer and seller good articles viii last longer
and give satisfaction and ultimately be cheaper
than the trashy fabrics that have had the run for the
past few years We invite inspection Of our stock
which viii include
PURE SILK COLORED yELvETS.
PURE SILK BLACK VEI.YETS.
PURE SILK OTTAMANS.
SATIN OTTAMANS, SATIN RHADEMESSE.
RICH GROS GRAIN SILKS.
HANDSOME BROCADE PUSHES in Black and
Colors.
RICH STRIPED PLUSHES.
BRAIDED and EMBROIDERED DRESSES.
CHOICE WOOLENS in new and stylish effects, and a.
large stock of imported ia KEYS i'll military st yles to-
gether with SILK and Plush Wraps in great variety.
BONNET and GUINET SILKS of every grade.
BLACK and COLORED GROS GRAIN SILKS that
we guarantee TO he the best for the price in the city.
MOURNING GOODS in every grade and texture
RICH SATINS and OTTAMAN SILKS for Wed
dings.
Fun stock OF EVENING GOODS in all the delicate
shades.
The best is the cheapest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-04
Lucky.
From Nyefs Boomerang


The Pullman train hadn't run more than ten
miles before the robbers headed IL. YOU'RE
lucky" said one OF the passengers to the leader
or the gang, "the porter hasn't been through the
car vet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-04
Ii angs on a Girl.

From the Odebolt Iowa) Observer.
Bangs on a girl give her an unruly look, like
COW with board over her face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-04
TRUNNEL 4 CLARK.
S11 MAkkET SPACE.
A LONG FELT WANT SUPPLIED.
SEATON PERRY,
Successor TO Perry & Brnther.)

Has added TO his SILK DEPARTMENT a OZARK
ROoN.' fer DISPLAYING EVENING GOODS by GAS
LIGHT. This Room has be IN fitted up expressly for
SHOWING EVENING FABRICS" and is provided
with 'NEWbANN'S PATENT SILYERED MICA
REFLECTORS."
All parties contemplating the purchase Of SILKS,
PLUSHES, NELYETS, GAUZES, and all styles of
FABRICS FOR RECEPTION, EVENING and WE'D
DING COSTUMES, are in >ited to inspect my Stock,
which is now complete in all departments. and be
under unusual facilities, both az regards accom-
mOdations and hight.
- SILKS, VELYETS, PBUSHES, FINE DRESS
FABRICS AND HOUSE-FURNISHINGS A 'SPE-
CIALTY."
Elegant French WRAPS. JACKETS, JERSEYS,
PELlSSES. and SCutache ROBES.
ALL THE LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES.
CE-CHOICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES AND COR
RECT PRICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-04
ACTIVE POLITICAL WORK.
The Ohio UepubIi cans Confident OF

EXPECTING MAJORITY FOR THEIR STATE TICKET
OF AT LEAST s,OOO-APA1HV OF TIE DEMOCRATS
Mr.. PENDLEToS's INFLUENCE.
Special Dispatch to the New York Times
CLEVELAND, Oct. IA prominent Ohio poli.
tlcian, who has been spending a week I'm Column
bus, has returned home satisfied that the state
Will certainly go republican by from 5000 to
10000 majority. in this estimate" he said,
crass SP GE nnd Se Sn sseSs
OF one candidate for Congress, and perhaps
both, although Butterworth has a fight
the the fact that the republican organ S on
throughout the state is thorough and effective,
while that of the democrats is not The result viii
be that greater percentage OF the republican vote
in the rural districts will be secured especially I'm
republican strongholds, than the Democratic or
ganization will be able to meet. The democratic
managers recognize the danger they are in on ac-
count OF the apathy In their party ranks, and
John G. Thompsons organ heads the list OF demo-
cratic journals in making frantic appeals TO the
democrats TO throw OF their apathy and come out
and vote. division in the democratic ranks,
caused by the means adopted by Pendieton
and Thompson at the state convention, and
the subsequent management OF the campaign by
ence that Will make It moral impossiblity for the
democrats 10 poll their average vote. Men or
standing In the party 20 SO far as 70 say tnat ae
purchased at the price OF domination OF the fac
lions in control OF the present campaign; that
with democratic success a class OF men would DO
given control OF the party who o1er In their per-
son and policy, no fnducement TO the intelligent
democracy or the state and 20 an increasing indie
pendent vote to vote the democratic ticket Adefeat
would be retirementof the machine In the party TO
a rear place, where, in the judgment OF the ablest
democrats ii ought TO be IL the Ohio democracy
ever hope for success IL has been distinctly
recognized also as Mr.. Pendleton's personal tight
and thousands OF democrats are not kindly
enough disposed toward that gentleman to aid him
In the furtherance OF his ambition 1t would have
been better for him and his party n he had kept
studiouSly In the background. Not acting on this
Idea, be came from Washington and personally
superintended the campaign that foisted Thomp-
son and his unwelcome management upon the
party. The DEVELOPMENTS resulting from that
light are decidedly unsavory as far as Mr.. Pendle-
ton was concerned, and added strength 70 the
growing disaf1ection. Despite the less OF portion
affection In the democratic ranks produced By the
above causes viii more than offset Il"
Irrrrr na,rNuowrRs RETIRE -Ideut Ichn -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-04
She Thought it Did.
From the Wall Street Daily News.

From the Wall Street Daily News.
'We had such a delightful time at the beach"
exclaimed the first, as they took seats In the car
did you gain any In health?" asked the other
NO. can't say as did"
"Do the children feel better?"
"PerhapS not"
"Did your husband get rid OF his cough?"
son, no."
"Then, to sum the whole thing up, did you
really gain anything by going?"
"Certatnly we did. My husband made friends
with man from Iowa, and got him to sign a note
with him for s., 900. / should say we did gain."
Mr.. Wrlght's Remarkable Experience.
From the Whitehall Times.
Mr. Wright went out to fish.
And he became Wright angler.
He thought he would try and catch a shark
And became a try angler.
lie laughed TO think how smart he was.
And he became cute angler.
But he did not see the shark with his nose Under
the stern OF his craft
He was such an obtuSe angler
Until the creature tipped over his boat
Nhen he became wrecked angler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-04

". NJ. SINISTER & SONS,
s30-3m 9I9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-04
DRY GOODS.
g z L C l a L.

g c l.
Just rec lived fun line Of those beautiful
- - OTTOMAN SILkS,
YELYETS.
PLJSHES. and
SATIN RHADAMES,
b al the shades.
Don't bet your child going to schoo. when you
can xet drst-ciasS
CO ,SANFR WATERPROOF
1or s1.SI5@. Ladies' sizes only $50.
Don't forget the numier-sI7 MARKET SPACE.
SIS ]. a LUTTRELL 4 co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-04

BIGKLows ILLNEss.-Mr. B. Frank Bigelow, the
bank teller, who Is Ill at his fathers
house, was slightly worse this afternoon. All
friends are excluded from the room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-04
MARRI.eE LIcENsEs-Marriage licenses have

MARRIAGE LICENsEs.-Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court 20 Thomas o.
Pugh and Hattie Darby; Patrick OConnell and
Mary T. Coughlin; Edward Davenport and Louisa
Hughes; James ii. Hayne and Lavnia Mills;
VI. Darlington ana Fannie /. Gibbs; Charles r..
Mansfield and Mollie +. Roach, both OF Baltimore;
James b. Burnside and Mary Gray Whiting; Thos
s. Bell and Rosa J. Wise; q. T. Lewis and Rosa J.
Smith; Warning L. Evans and Kate J. Judd.
Simon p. jefferson and Letha V. Bowman,
both OF Badenshurg. Md; Rev. John
Davis, OF York, and Elizabeth A. Jones, OF
Baltimore, Md: f. J. Finch, OF New York, and
Mamie A Robinson; Lewis Ii. Latnel and Jane
Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-04

LIEUT.. DANKNHowER's LEcrURE.-Lieut John ".
Danenhower, OF the Jeannette, lectured 70 good
last evening on TIE experiences OF the trim Maps
OF the icy regions were Suspended against the dup
curtain and the lecturer with long pointer fndi-
Gated the track or the lost steamship He spoke
In a plain, practical yefa, but the thrilling story
held the audience for two hours. The epeakGR
were goggles 10 protect his injured eyea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-04
TIE NEW YORK STOCK MARKF

: III NE W IOININ bIVOh NAINNhI.
1EefollOwtng are the ODenlng ana closing prices
q the New York Stock Market to-day as reported
by special wire to ii. IL Dodge, 5S9 18th street
Name o. c. Name o. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-04
Circutt Court. Jurors.

This afternoon the following Jurors were drawn
by the clerk OF the court for the october term OF
the Circuit Court, which viii be convened on the
third Monday: II. W. Blunt. $50 18th street SOUTH
west; w III. Bowman, Isl Corcoran street: John
GoSs, SOB ~ street southwest: John G. Acton, sS2
Center market: Joseph Ebbey, S0ls Water street,
Georgetown; Thomas |. Cropley. $3.50 NJ street:
George hengla, Tenleytown road; George Talbert,
1917 nth street southeast; j. l. Davis, Tcnleytown
road; Oscar Brown, 73S 9TH street southeast: q. r.
Hyde, Dunbarton avenue. Georgetown: Francis
Han. i6l street southwest; James X Shanks
1913 S1st street northwest; :. - Burdette si6 list
street northeast; x W. Joyce, 2i20 street NORTH
west: Charles 4. Wood. 9th and X streets NORTH
west: Frank Riyes, $50 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest: John Hutchinson, lois PENNSYLVANIA
avenue southeast: E. A. Savoy, 1873 18th street
northwest; w. T. Parke, 9Th and Boundary streets;
Ben jamln f. Naddey, 1902 VI street northwest;
Thomas ID. Cuttings, S22 Esd street northwest; j.
Blake Kendall, 6fe Il street northwest; w. j. Muir
tagh AL street northwest; Smith Petit, 500
18th street northwest; Henry K Stevens, 509 PENN
sylyanla avenue northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-04

DEMOCRATIC HOPES CONCERNING OHIo.-A letter
received here from Senator Pendleton speaks very
hopefully Of democratic success in Ohio, and the
OcratS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-26
THE ECCLEs INVEsTIGATION.
Committee Conclude That They
Had Better Report, and Recommend
That He he Rouneed

\ very quiet meeting of Eccles investi-
gaiisn committee was held at the office OF
City Receiver Caldwell, last night, at which
were present: Chairman Hildreth, Butter
field, Warehouse and Clark, MesSrS. Hall
and Wilson being absent. The meeting
was called for the purpose OF arranging a
report to Council on the finding of the
Committee. IL will be remembered that
at the last meeting OF the Committee, it
was determined TO simply submit their
finding to Council without recommends
ton, but upon thinking over the matter, it
was thought that the Committee had better
accompany their report with the stamp Of
approval, and after revolving the surround
ings for some time, they attached q resolu-
ton to the following effect.
Resolrfd, That Wm. Eccles, Chief of the
Fire Department, be removed from his office.
This resolution received the unanimous
approval of the members Of the committee,
and will no doubt be signed by the other
members before its presentation. 1t is very
likely that this report will not 60 into
Council before next Tuesday night A
gentleman, who has made q very careful
canvass of the situation, said last night, II
do not think there is any doubt whatever
about Eccles' removal. The findings OF the
committee, the gravity of the charges, the
official oath of the members Of
Council, will all indueea conviction, and
I think there is no doubt that there will be
one
A reporter of this paper tried to pump
Mr.. Hildreth, Barney Galligan and Gen.
Caldwell, but it was nogo, and he could get
nothing at all from them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-26
SPORTING SQUIBS.
Movements OF Oarsmen. Horsemen.
Prize Fighters. &c, dc.

OIL Onrsunen. HhOrscuitu.
Prize Fighters. &c, dc.
The horse race tomorrow will be an in
teresting affair.
The Malloney Sullivan fight will take
place in this State.
Briceland is in good condition and is
coming down beautifully.
Pools will be sold this evening for the
horse race at Walters saloon.
Weeden and Davis will be here to.mor-
row to spar in the Academy of Music.
Pete Snyder of Pittsburg, wants to tackle
Swope knoke, of this city, for a three mile
race.
John Maxwell, the boat builder of Pitts.
burg, was in this city, yesterday, on bust
ness.
Commodore Seabright and Tom List went
to Pittsburg, yesterday, to arrange a boat
race between James Meehann, OF the Nail
City Club, of this city, and George Pretty,
OF Pittsburg, the race to be for $500 a side.
A boat race has been arranged to take
place at Pittsburg, on June 18th, between
John Murphy, of the Schultz Boat Club Of
this city and George Pretty, OF Pittsburg.
The race is for 500 aside with the privilege
of increasing to 500.
THERE will be a foot race on the Fair
Grounds tomorrow afternoon, between
"Slug I" and Slug Il" two compositors in
this Office, for a purse of $25; distance one
hundred yards. A dispute having been
raised as to who was the fastest
man, the above named 'slugs" have agreed
to settle the question by a race on Satur.
day afternoon. Pools sold on the ground,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-26
SESSION.
Reading OF Papers-Election Of Officers
Appointment Of Delegates, dc.

At the reaSsemhing of the physicians
after noon, President Reeves called the
meeting to order.
DR.. Israel Werlich, of Martins Ferry;
Dr. Hewitson, of st. Clairsyille, and DR..
Hobbs, of Flushing, all Ohio physicians,
were invited to take seats inside the rail.
ing and participate in the proceedings Of
the Association.
A very interesting paper entitled.
synopsis of Observations on Some of the
Relations of Meteorology and Disease" was
read by DIR. <. A. Hildreth, of Wheeling.
This paper was one of the ablest and most
thoughtful papers that has yet been read
before the Society, and is very valuable on
account of its abundance of statistics and
illustrations in point. The paper was re.
ferred for publication.
On motion OF DIR. Manown DR.. B. B..
Leonard, of the Ohio State Medical Society
was proposed ar honary member of the
West Virginia State Medical Association.
DR.. A. L. Gihon was also proposed and
on motion OF DR.. T. o. Edwards the secre-
tary was instructed to cast the vote of the
society for the gentlemen proposed.
DR.. GihOn in acknowledging the com
pliment said: Naval officers are preemi-
nently and sanitary officers, aud
l feel glad TO observe the interest
that has characterized the proceedings Of
this convention in sanitary matters.
The papers read have abounded
with interesting and valuable sug-
g~estions in a sanitary direction. The
proceedings of most conventions are con-
spicious for the absence of sanitary discus
sion.
DR.. Leonard also briefly thanked the
society for the honor conferred.
DR.. Stidger, of Cameron, read an account
of an autopsy that he had held upon the
body of George Grindstaff, an old conductor
on the B. & y. road, who had died very
suddenly.
DR.. E. c. Myers, of Wheeling, partially
read a paper on Gases of Ovariotomy,'' pre-
pared by Drs. 7. A. Harris and W. II.
Sharp.
DR.. Gihon informed the Society that the
Surgeon General of the Navy was engaged
in organizing a national museum Of Hy-
giene, and also in establishing q national
sanitary library, and in furtheranee of this
project he would be glad to have contribu.
tons Of essays, papers and books on sani-
tary subjects from the members or other
physicians of the State. This library would
always be available, and with the proper
guarantees its volumes could be lent to the
DR.. Chas. F. Ulrieh, of Wheeling. read an
able paper on sour Drinking Water, Its
Influence on the Public Health"
A paper, lengthy and interesting, upon
cases Of Intestinal 0cclusion," prepared
by DR.. l. d. Wilson, was read by DR.. J. A.
Campbell.
The Board Of Censors reported favorably
upon the application Of DR.. B. F. Hard IN,
Of Wellsburg, for membership, and he wa
elected.
An amendment to the constitution pro-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-26
YEARS.


During the last quarter of 1881, and the
first quarter of 1882, the total mortality was
3O7; the mortality from typhoid fever, G6;
the latter being 2l.49 per cent OF the NOR
tality from all causes. This table shows
not only the constant prevalence OF typhoid
fever in this city during the past ten years,
but also its great increase from 1879 up to
the present-year, q condition of things
which, IN view of the fact that this disease
is always classed among ''p~reventable dis
eases" is rather humilitating il not actual
ly disgraCeful. During the past year
typhoid was not confined to the city, but
seems to have prevailed more extensively
thar for many years, not only in the coun-
try districts OF this county, but also In
surrounding counties.
The Board of CensorS reported with re-
commentator the name of DR.. Yates to be
a member of the Society. The Doctor was
unanimously elected. The President called
for the reading ofany voluntary papers that
might be present.
DR.. Hall, of Warrington, read one on n
lease of Placentaprievia," which attracted
much interest. DR.. Edwards related a sim.
liar case that had come under his attention.
DR.. McCauley congratulated DR.. Hall on
the success of his case, and related M that
he had dealt with.
DR.. Leonard, of Ohio. and DR.. Ulrich. OF
this city, each related their experience
with similar cases.
On motion of DR.. Edwards, the Society
took a recess.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-26
MlseIin9 Re9istsr
FRIDAY, MAY 2e, ISsa.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Inde1to New Advertisements.

For Cincinrati-Steamer St. Lawrence.
Opera HOuse-Barlow. Wilson, Primrose
and West.
Bird CageS-Nesbitt & Bro.
Agents Wanted.
For Sale-Spring Wagon.
Beautiful Bird Cages-G. W. Johnson's
Sons.
Cod FISH. II. Diehl & Co.
Boots and Shoots. 7. Stone.
Valley Star Cook Stoye-B. Fisher u
Sons.
Vest Buttons-D. Gundling & Co.
Watches Repaired-Miller < Franzheim.
Brushes-W. A. Wilson.
The Best-Tidal Wave Saloon.
Ice Cream-Thos. F. Heyman.
Family Dyes-R. II. List
A We1l.made Suit. G. Mofat & Co.
Flour-Edward Reid.
Ginger Snaps, &c.-Geo. X. McMechen.
Our Specialties-G. Mendell & Co.