davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-13

Judge Thurman says the victory i'm
ohio reminds aim of the cyclone which
swept the Democratic party ont of power
i'm 1870. Tie Judge, no doubt. would like
30 see similar cyclone sweep the Demo
cratic party into power again in -, par
teuIarly if he happens to DE the party's
Presidential candidate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-13

" NJ ED.-IraYeleT taff0g ,7-7-7----
ear sss can hear Of valuable addiiios se go.
samples small. IMP0aTFP p R-, siol p. cash
York 49, D'A 1857. NeT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-13

The Democratic victory Will inuse new
energy Iu the campaigns Iu the November
States. The Democrats viii redouble
their efforts % capture the doubtful states.
and where they are boz tine minority they
viii red1uble taeir effort, To- reduce the
Republican m3jorities. The Republicans
VIII fight an the harder to gain some adj
vantage Do compensate them for the loss
OF Ohio
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-13

" ANTED, situation by q voUn1 -
na, Ee' 8 81 9b age 81 a. clerk o. any ofse
give good references. Please ati.irase Nan
on 9 IL, corner Walnut and Harrisoa . y, eaA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-13

Tie Republicans pretend % lind COM
fort in the fact that they were not beaten
IS badly in Ohio this year as last. This
is poor biBJ 81 comfort, but when it is re-
Vem5erld thai the vote was ever so much
- that Tie Republicans always
,i ~ Pc. State when there
not the kind To- banker after.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-13

city preferred. Address. stating to,....
BOX 224. Savaunab .-tel9h.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-13

INpR RENT, store IN LIppman's Bios K Co-
Il gress street, recently occupied hv q :
an Horn n co. Apply 10 IIPPNA AN BP0S'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-13

w ANTED, practical gardener aud To-
W to take charge of a vegetable farm ~ ~. =
small nursery. inquire c. Seller. Coes 1e'
dia Park. 'l'ei
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-13

Who will return from the North ai,s.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-13

Auickel is a good thing in small doses.
nut too many uickels are nuisance.
This. at least. Is the opinion entertained
b. Mexican soldiers. a company Of them
were paid OIL iu nickels al Matamoras "A
few days ago and they rcbelled and killed
their Captain an on account of the nick
els. Mexican soldiers are paid So seldom
and So little that their objection ~ money
0f any kind is difficult 20 understand.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-13

- l--f p. ~ Post Q5Fae ia ssslaa.it .'s
rF l1ls WfT Hfffsr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-13

40 one looking into Preacher Taimage's
wonderfully open couutenance would for
q moment suspect that hc was a blood
thirsty Individual. lie insists. however.
that Gen. Phil. sheridan and mis- little
army shall BE turned loose on tine Nor
mon saints. and that the problem Of
poly-amy shall be solved Dog the sword.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-13

BOARD WANTED.-A eenIIe75------5,--
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-13

The Car d, badly in need Of cash. He
must apply 70 the Jewish bankers of
Europe for assistance. II these bankers
want IT, lelp their people in Russia. and
secure them from further persecution.
let them compel the Gar to promise pro-
lection 90 tie Jews in his domains 10y
threatening To- refuse To loan him money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03

Work In A Mill Disguised I'm
Boys Attire.

There lives in Valdosta, Ca, young girl Of
IA summers, of ordinary size, with auburn
locks, and eyes with tendency to blue. This
girl Catharine Herwitt has led quiet and un-
eventful life. But determined that she would
break the dull mOnotony of her heretofore quiet
life and resolved to throw off the restraints
which had bound her and go out into the world
and meet fate as became brave heroine, she
confded her intentions to a friend Her plans
were discussed, the sympathy of her confidant
secured, and hasty preparations were made to
carry them into execution. Catharine had
made up her mind to appear to the world as q
man. Her hair was closely cut and she soon
incased herself in suit of clothes provided for
the purpose. Her friend looked upon her with
admiring eyes and pronounced her fine coun-
terfeit Of youthful manhood. Catharine babe
her assistant hasty adieu and set out
with a beating heart upon her life's
town limits the thought struck her for the first
time what to do ard where to go. She went
she knew not where, and at last came to Wallis
MILL six miles east of ValdOsta; she talked busi-
ness and said she wanted. employment. though
her physique did not present the form OF m an
Yet no one doubted her SEX and she was given
apOsitiOn at the mill. The young adventures
worked for day or two and the mill hands were
none the wiser. Meantime the father of the
girl gave the news that his daughter had run
away, and careful search was instituted to
discover her whereabouts. BY mere accident he
learned that strange person answering the
description given was at Wallis MILL Mr.. Her
witt FASTENED to the place mentioned and
claimed his lost girl. The wOuid-be boy was
taken back home and severely lectured on her
strange freak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03
A MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL.
What the Baltimore People Propose for
the Benefit Of the Rising Genera
ton.


The city council of Baltimore. at the instance
OF Mr.. John B. Wentz, has empowered the board
OF school commissioners to establish school for
manual training in the center of the city. Last
April the school board adopted a resolution
setting forth that it is well known that q
number of the boys and girls leave the public
schools of Baltimore without any knowledge Of
the mechanic arts or other industrial pursuits,
and find themselves at once in front of the re-
alities of life, destitute Of the means of earning
livelihood. Messrs. Plaskitt, Morris, Bowers
and Hancock, a committee OF the school board,
Investigated the question, hearing the views of
State Superintendent NJ. A. Newell. Messrs.
j. B. Wentz, A. Bowie Davis and others. The
school board last June, on the favorable report
training school, and the late action of the city
council authorizing the establishment Of such q
school was a necessary step.
To put the Baltimore Manual Training School
under way would cost, it has been estimated,
5000, not including rent. This amount would
or thirty boys. A similar school in st. Louis il
referred to by Governor Crittenden, Of Missouri
las one Of our educational ornaments. worthy
Of the patronage Of our Sous and the respect Of
our citizens"
The principle determining the organization OF
ton in the use of tools, not for application in
any particular trade, but for developing skill
OF hand in the fundamental manipulations con-
nected with the industrial arts, and also as q
means Of mental development The results ex-
pected of industrial education are improve ment
ducing classes, the removal OfObstacles to learn
ing trade, the diminution Of crime, the popu-
lariZatiOn of education and the dissemination of
peculiarly American ideas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03

How Friends Of the Bride Were Out
Witted After Three Years.

telegram from Ottawa Ontario. Oct. 1.
says: great sensation was caused in St.
John, New Brunswick, on Saturday night by a
case OF wife-abductiOn. About three years ago
Miss Lena Robinson, a handsome young lady
whose father occupies prominent position in
connection with the Government Savings
Bank, In that city, was secretly married at Am
herst. N. Y, to De Blavier Carritte son of DR..
Carritte, Of that place, contrary to the wishes Of
his parents, who had more eligible partner in
view. The couple separated Immediately after
the ceremony, the lady returning to her parents
and Carritte going to New York. When the
secret leaked out there was great Indignation
in the Robinson household, and it was determ-
ined that divorce should be procured. For
this purpose, it is said. the young lady resided
in one OF the eastern states for some time but
Carritte was determinedly opposed to any such
proceeding. and the lady was brought home.
Carritte returned to st. John this year and
established himself in business. He was not al
lowed to approach his wife. About 10 o'clock
on Saturday night, accompanied by friends. he
followed Mr.. Robinson and his daughter to-
ward their home. and when in q dark street as
saulted Robinson and seized the young lady,
and putting her in coach on hand Tor the pur-
pose drove of. This morning Carritte and his
Wife were found In city hotel whey they had
arrived about am. after drive around some
country roads. Carritte was arrested on war
rant for assault. Information having been laid
against him by Mr.. Robinson. The young hus-
band acted. on legal advice, and it is believed
that the young lady was priyytO the abduction
The parties move in the best social circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03
A RIVAL OF NIAGARA.
The Great ShOshOne Waterfall to be I'll
Nucleus for q Rocky Mountain Resort

The Great ShOshOne Waterfall to be the
Nucleus for q Rocky Mountain Resort.
From the Omaha Dispatch in the Chicago Tribune.
Two Omaha capitalists and banker, of Butte,
Montana, have embarked in no less an enter
prise than the purchase OF a waterfall-the Big
Shoshone-in Idaho. Until six months ago the
property was not Sin sight" and its existence
was only known through the report of an occa-
sional hunter, who reaching the edge of the
basin which surrounds the approach to the falls,
peered at them curiously at distance of three
fourths of a mile and gained only an unsatis
factory impression ola vast body of water, much
spray and more roar. From the edge Of this
basin there was no sure footing to nearer point
Of view. Blasting and picking have cut path
through the rocky sides to the waters edge and
the falls can now be as easily viewed as Niagara
The Snake river which forms these falls. is at
this point deep stream, running for twenty
i've miles through lava rocks hundreds of feet
in height. At the falls, which are 1.5OO feet
wide and have descent Of210 feet, the rocks
loom up grandly to from 500 to 1000 feet in
height. Their brown walls are utterly bare and
cool spring and a shady grove, which border the
TAILS, the scene Is one of utter desolation. For
miles beyond the lava beds stretch away. with
only the sage brush and cactus to relieve their
barren waste.
Three miles above are the Twin falls with q
descent of $50 feet and clOven by huge rock.
The river is broad and deep between the Twin
falls and the Big ShOshOne and boat ride along
this stretch is exciting but not necessarily
dangerous. Perpendicular walls rise on either
side and ''hellO" or cornet peal echoes and
rebounds dozen times. Several tourists who
have visited the place within few weeks de-
clare it a wonder and do not hesitate to draw
comparisons with Niagara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03
The Politician Field.
TIE MARYLAND CAMPAIGN POINTS FROM orurn
efArU


Democratic primary elections were held IN bs,.
timore yesterday for the nomination by the craw.
ford county system OF Judges OF the orpAauss
court and q clerk OF the superior court The
judges nominated were Lindsay, Carroll and Cana
and the clerk. Bond Delegates were chosen 70 q
mayoraity convention, all In favor or Latrobe-
The local option advocates OF Hagerstown yester-
DAY adopted q resolution requesting the commit.
tees OF both parties to place on the tickets for or
convention OF The fourth Aaryiana cirsoi ~ 1m
beriand, yesterday nominated Hon. J. H Gordon,
OF Allegany county.-The democrats OF Queen
Anne's county yesterday nominated VIM " p
Turpin present Incumbent. for the state senate
letter 10 the republican committee DECLINING the
nomination OF attorney general OF Maryland Ue
states that his heath renders him un1t for tho
duties OF the campaign. He arraigns the demo-
cratic party for the corruption OF It's administers
ton In the state, which he claims Is confessed by
their own leaders. unless the midsummer letter az
Gov Hamilton in regarded as xwanton libel upon
the party. He says: 'Sureiy never since the pre-
miership OF Robert wslpole, during the INFAMOUS
lineage had 50 many and such Seishsy causes %
lament the decadence OF politics and the debauched
Of viii nos e.
place OF Nj. Mathews on the republican state
The republican state committee OF Massachu-
sets In an address to the people OF
assert that the changes In the republican lists Of
orsMc .frnneh Me'e mace Amos. entirely 10 dem
wholly In the control OF the Butler party on eleo
ton day The placing OF strong committees a
SAFETY IN every precinct Is urged to protect ana
count the votera
Representatives OF free trade organizations a
this country met at St Louis yesterday Ex-0oy.
ernor Phelps opened the convention with an ad-
dress Others spoke favoring a northwestern ana
Mississippi valley free trade league. COMMITTEES
on organization was appointed
The Tammany delegates 10 the state convention
last evening elected John Kelly, Augustus Scheu
and Thomas i. Grady as members OF the state
d.
dey p. Nichols was chosen In HIS place.
samuel Gregory, coalit1oniSt. attended q meet
Ing OF straightout republicans at Franklin, SOUTH
ampton county, Va, yesterday, and repeatedly
interrupted colored orator named Prescott Be-
coming incensed at the replies made by the latter
ne Grew his pistol and shot him, and then made
his escape.
Congressman Regain. OF Texas, says ex-senator
thurman Is the greatest man In the Democratic
party. and ought to be nominated for President.
Ex-Speaker Randall will take the stump for
Hoadly In Ohio tins week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03


A FRIEND or CARLISLE cLAnD THAT HI WILL n
KLsefKD On TEE Ynsf BALxo1.
A prominent southern member OF Congress, who
has spent most Of the past I'VE months in New
York city, but has during that period frequently
visited washington. to-day gave . stan reporter
an insight into the Speakership canvass as it d
viewed By the anti-Randau men. This Congress
man is an active Carlisle man, and is menper Of
the committee which has charge OF carlisle's In
terestS. He said: "If Mr.. Randall is TO be elected
1 don't know where he is going TO get his votes
During the summer have seen and talked with ri
least sixty democratic members OF Congress
think know where the votes will 60"
Taking list OF the next House OF Representa-.
lives by States he counted on the votes conceded
70 Randall by the Carlisle men: They are as fol
lows: Alabama, s; Arkansas, 1; Connecticut, s;
Delaware, 1: Florida, 1; Georgia. /: Indiana. /:
louisiana, 3: Maryland, 4: Massachusetts,, 1: Mis-
sH1ssppi !; Missouri !; Nevada, !; New Jersey. e
sylvania, 12; South Carolina. /: Tennessee. 1;
Texas, 2; Virginia. 2; West Virginia, 8. and Wis.
consin. I; totalof 30 votes, or just 46 short OF
leave IA democratic votes against Randall Of
which It Is claimed that over 100 are for Carlisle
Continuing his conversation the southern N. c.
said: carlisle win be nominated on the nrst bal.
LOT. Among the southern members We concede to
Randall are some who want TO vote for him, but
the tariff sentiment in their districts is SO strong
dan Yes, sir, Carlisle win be speaker, and John
Clark viii be clerk OF the next House MI. Ran
dali claiming votes in New York, but even aftel
three. Tilden and the New York SUN are making
show OF supporting Randall to hold his influence
for them In Fennsylvania next year. They are
New York now are that nden vim take up Cleve
land as his presidential candidate and In order te
get Randalls support for him in Pennsylvania
they make show OF supporting him for Speaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03
A Hotel for MOnsters.
From the Paris Lantcrne.

The most curious Of all Paris curiosities viii
cease to exist when the demolition OF the Grand
Hotel Leguay, known as La Table d'Hote des
Monstres, is completed. The hotel in itself is
like any common provincial hotel, but the
guests of the table d'hote form an assembly
hardly TO be met with In any other place. Din
ner being announced, the first couple to enter
the dining hall with an air of perfect propriety
are bearded woman accompanied by q skeleton
like gentleman. She receives his whispers with
thoughtful eyes, gently strOkng her beard
dwarf with an enormous nose sits next to
them on high stool; her neighbors are n well
known Snowman. who now and then turns his
face round to the middle OF his back-a con-
yenience whenever the waiter Is wanted-and
q young giantess Of sixteen, weighing 4cO
pounds. SOmnambulists. acrobats and many
more of the same school complete the cir
cle who after the meal Ia ended wllsometimes
Tor the benefit Of an occasional visitor, unite in
dance, fantastic, grotesque and hideous to the
last degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03

From the New York Tribune.
g Is it true that you have heard from James
McDermOtt since his release ?'' was asked of Ex.
Assemblyman McGroaty, Of Brooklyn, yesterday.
mo; have had no word from him" he an.
swered. "And expect none-direct." "Do
you expect to hear indirectly 2" eyes; when
he is killed." "Do you think there was or il
any intention to kill him?" 'sThere certainly
was such q purpose. He was followed here and
to Coney Island by persons with that desicn-
and he was shot at. as you know. in New York .
'.Will he be followed In England ?" "Yes. and.
II necessary, to China and Japan, where he told
me he should go before returning to Brooklyn. "
And when do you think VIII he return to Brook
lyn?" "Never," was the reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03

THE GARFIELD MoEUMRNT.-Gen. Swain SAYS
there is no truth in the published statement that
the project OF erecting monument to GARFIELD in
Washington under the auspices OF the Society Of
the Army OF the Cumberland had been abandoned
and the funds collected for that purpose used In
the erection OF a monument in Cleveland instead.
The statement probably arose from the fact that
monument TO Garfeld is to be erected over his
In addition to the one to be erected In Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03
The Markets.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 3-Virginia Sizes consolidated,

baltimore, Oct s-virginia skies, consolidated
4218 bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 3-Cotton steady-middling 10,SS
Flour firm. with fair local inquy-Howard street and
western super 65. do. extra 1884 IS do. family
50OaS co. city mills suIar 3Qoas 75 do extra, 40Oa6
90 NO brands 5?5a6 co. Patapsco family, $50: do
quiet: western opened lower advanced and closed firm
No MGsryla6 0a He western winter red
11la1 LIZ: December. 11sslal az; January 1,l6Na
LIZ e SSofrn-SoutheTn seady western dull southern
ssa5Shi October 5ss.asaS; November, 5ss@a597 year
81 asked; January 5Sa55 steamer SO bid Oats lower
sSntheTn s5ass xesteFn white sssss do mixed s4asS
good demand choice Pennsyl valiia and Mary
land oOa16 90. Provisions steady Mess pork 80
Bulk meats-shoulders and clearrib sides packed 7Aa7s
a Bsassson-shou1ders clear rib sides sA Hams l5a
packed, loa2o; creamery. 2oa2s Eeys easier. 24a25
eargoes ordinary to fair ssi5k Sugar active and
fTmIA soft S1; copper refined firm. 14,SaI47z. Whisky
steady. 18a1 18H. Freghts to Liverpool per steamer
dnn1 aSa
bushels; oats, 5000 bushels. Shipments 5000
bushels: corn, 900 bushels. 6ales-wheat 251 900
bushels; corn, 5000 busheaS.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03
CARPETS. CARpErs!.

CARPETS. CARpErs..
THE NEW MoSEsouE s styles IN INGRAM CAR
The latest patterns in 2-PLY CARPETS
BRUISED CARPETS this seasons styles in all grades
BODY BRUSSELS. Monesque styles.
INGRAM CARPETS Is c.s 81 cts, 50 eta
INGRAM CARPETS, 60 cts. IS cts, ETC.
BRUSSELS CARPETS, CO. 75c.
BRUSSELS CARPETS. so cts, 81 cts, 81.
FLOOR OIL-CLOTHs, all widths.
FLOOR DRUGGETs, all Sizes
LACE CURTAINS, s15O per pair.
LACE CURTAINS. 81, O. So % per pair
FINE ALL WOOL BLANKETS, IS per pair.
c.M. TOwsoN,
ess PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
EAroN AND HARn1sos
1887 STREET NORTHWEST,
WILL OPEN THEIR CHOICE OF FASHIONS FROM
THE LEADING HOUSES IN LONDON AND
On WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.
OCTOBER SD AND 4TH sep29-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03

Tia Dacycas Races.
PROGRAM OF TEE YIRsr DAT At TIE ATHLETIC
PARK
The annual tan races OF the Capital B,cy-
Gle Club, which win take place tomorrow at
the Athletic Park. promise to be the most
attractive ever held here An the fastest
men who participated at Springfield In September
Are entered. A new and very Interesting
feature OF the meet win be the tournament
On the wheel There vii, be street parade To-
being made at S:4S pm.
The program for tomorrow opens with a con-
cert by che Marine band at 8 O'Clock. The races
King, Maryland club: W. j. Kenderdine, WASH
ington Cycle club; p. T. Dodge. Capital club.
Referee. {. E. Hawley. Clerks OF course, J. E
F. Moses. IT,. j: ". Wagner, ". c scrIbner
amateurs. frst prize gold medal, $50; second prize
silver medal. ss-A II. Robinson. West Kensing-
ton: Eng; scratch: A. D Prince. Pitsstleld; Mass;
seconds: B. W. Hanna. Capital Club, so seconds: H.
C. Smith, England, 20 seconds; r. 8. Foster. Balt-
Nd. 20 seconds: F. s. Fisher, Is seconds '
Second race-One mile povfces. open to all
amateurs who have never won prize. First
sL E Bond and ". 7. Robertson. wash,
ington. D. c.; +: A. Newman, Capital cub.
cash prizes INST s,oo second. ss sh ass Sss
Suroiton, Eng; j. s. Prince and II. w. Higham,
Washington, d. C.
Fourth race-Half-mile scratch, open to all ANA
teurS: f1rst prize. god medal. 30; second Prize,
silver medal. eS-Frank s. Fisher, Baltimore. Nd
r F. Foster, Baltimore. Nd; A. b Harrison,
Baltimore, Md (: A H. Robinson, West Kensing-
ton, Eng; A. B. Prince, Pittsneld, Mass: B. w.
Hanna, Capital club.
Fifth race-Tbree-mile professional, second heat.
Sixth race-One-mile handicap, for C. Bi. G..
members only; nrst prize gold medal 80: second
priZa, silver medal. $S-R w. Hanna, scratch; L
A. Newman, 20 seconds.
Seventh racc-Three-mile professional, third
heat IL necessary.
r The New York Stock Market.
The following are the opening and closing prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03
Views at Long Range.

The great trouble has all along been to discover
somewhere an honest point OF difference between
The Two President-makng parties The Massa-
cnusettS Issue presents such point, and would
furnish for once In the history OF American party.
Ism two honest and distinct and comprehensive
party platforms, to wit:
Republican Platform: I Democratic Platform.
Butler must go! Butler must stayi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-03
Indiana VIII Name Mcdonald.
50 SENATOR VOORHEES, SAYS-HH PREDIC
ARTHUR'S NOMINATION.

SO SENATOR VOORHEES, sAYS-HE PREDICTS
ARTHURS NOMINATION.
senator voorhees, was asked In New York who
would be nominated by the democrats for PreSi-
dent He red:-"Well, am inclined to
think that Mcdonald VIII be nominated, as he is
very strong man, honest, estimaDle and pure. In
diana will give him its solid support Or course
that is assuming that Mr. Tilden will not run, as II
he did I think he would make very formidable
antagonist for the Indiana man. Idon't think
that he will enter the field again. He should have
been renominated IN 1850. but now am OF the
opinion that It is too late"
"Are there any other persons who have chance
OF being nom1nated7"
Hancock is very strong man, but there are
any number OF them who might be named"
"Who do you think will be the republican nomi-
neef"
'Oh, Arthur, I think: and he will receive the
support OF the whole party"
''Who is likely to be nominated for Vice Presi-
dent with McDonald7"
ssThat Is rather hard to predict, but ft will very
likely be some eastern man."