davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07
Where the Millionaire Applauied.

the box of one of the New York money bags,
on the opening night. says Nym Crinkle, and
several of us were disturbed by some kind of a
siken row going on at intervals in the little
lOge. At first thought it was family row.
But after while discovered that it was moth
ing more than three round-armed Hebes in full
dress trying TO prevent an old governor from
applauding in the wrong place. They held him
down with stern propriety in the bottom of the
box, and We could Just catch his smothered
and I've got right to applaud" ..Yes. INT ma I"
said a rich mezzo voice, lyon ALWAYS do it in
the wrong place, Nobody applauds the ballet
and the chorus at the opera Then think the
beauties all sat down on him, for we heard
nothing but few dying gasps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07
VIM. HI. Was There.
From the Brooklyn EAGLE.


Vanderbilt was the most prominent feature
of the Irving performance on Monday night. He
was accompanied by two Of his daughters, Mrs.
Webb and Mrs. TwOmbly. both Of them consid-
erably Overdressed. Uncle William has cut at
least three inches off of his whiskers on either
side, but the world is unmoved by the change
It was remarkable to notice the appreciation OF
the great millionaire He applauded Mr.. Irving
at all times and in places where it was not at all
appropriate, and his daughters followed his ex-
ample. Between the acts Mr.. Vanderbilt went
out to cool his fevered brow in the lobby. As
he wandered about people made room for him,
and no matter how thick the crowd he always
had space OF three or tour feet to swing about
in. He wore an opera hat Of the vintage of 60
and looked sleepy and apoplectic. When any
one approached him he shook hands with effu-
siveness and Immediately wandered away No.
body knows whether he was thinking of Henry
Irving or the stock market, but he seemed alb
sent-minded and labOred under considerable
suppressed excitement. The statement that his
artistic feelings were aroused by the perform
ance has been credited by several persona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07
The Smoke Nuisance.

from the lOuyhkeeIsi, Eagle.
David Dudley Fields article on the want of
Consideration on the part of smokers for other
peoples comfort antl health ought to be read at
ever! fresiie in the country where there are
Children being trained for the important duties
Of life. IL should be peruSed in the family cir
Giles, because it may leave an impression there
ami possibly b. the means of lettering here and
habit Of smoking.
Understand Us. We 90 not object to the use
OF tobacco. or OF 'uIn. or whisky. Ii is not for
u To say what people shall eat or drink. We
do not undertake I" say that a man shall not
smoke But he surely cannot complain if we
Insist that he ought TO smoke on his own
premises He ought 70 do a. he would be done
by. He would not be willing that man or
woman should come into his presence if
unclriHiy in person. many otject to mixing with
c0iOreG people Oh The GROUND That they do not
like the oGoT proceeding from them: hut il
appt'N to be taken for granted that every body
Car and ought 20 tolerate tobacco smoke.
NOW. there j. Ut one way Of ahating this
nuisance. Let tie women 81 the land. Young
AMI old. who would not enter a smoking car
sooner than they would a liquor saoon-who
have no affection for either-se, their faces
ttron-Iy a@a.E-' the smoking nuisance. When
asked II smoking i offensive. let them tell the
Uuth; let Them say il i offensive. that il is not
agreeable. that they would think more of auy
man mo does not use tobacco in any form LET
thrfh dp tt.is ami smoking would become
unfashiUnabic II Is in IN. bower of woman to
preaN up thls eFil. 70 stop the enormous waste
Caused by The Use .: tobacco and sh, should do
IT. Let her be honest; she doesn't like Tobacco.
let her say SO, anG discourage It's use in every
possible way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07
The Devil,

Men don't believer devil now their fathers used
do:
They've forced the door OF the broadcast creed to let
his Majesty through
There isn't print OF his cloven foot or fiery dart
from his bow
To be found on earth or air to-day, tho world has
voted SO.
But who is 1t mixing the fatal draught that palses
heart and brain,
And loads the bier OF each passing year with ten
hundred thousand slain?
Who bghts the bloom of the land to-day with fiery
breath Of hell,
If the devil isnx and never was? Won't somebody
rise and tell?
Who dogs the steps of the tong saint and digs the
pit for his feet?
Who SOwS the tareS in the field OF time wherever
God SOwS His wheat?
The devil is voted not TO be, and of course the thing
is true;
But who IS doing the kind Of work the devil alone
should do?
We are told he doesn't 60 about as roaring lion
now,
But whom shall we hold responsible for the ever
lasting row
To be heard in church, in lone and state, to earths
remOteSt bound,
If the devil by unanimous vote is nowhere to be
found.
Won't somebody step to the front forthwith and
make their bow, and show
How the frauds and crimes Of single day spring
up? We want to know
The devil was fairly voted out, and OF course the
devils gone;
But simple people would like to know who carries
his business on.
ALFRED T. HOUGH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07
AUTUMN LEAVES.
How to Keep Them Bright.

Autumn leaves are very fashionable in New
York this year as parlor decorations. All the
large florists there are getting them In in large
quantities. and after they are prepared, sell
them at 25 Cents a dozen. The leaves in greatest
demand are oak leaves. which, dried and var
nished, are placed about picture frames and in
lunches on the walls. Leaves from the chestnut
tree. which are said to retain their green color,
are often mixed in among the oak leaves, which
are OF a reddish brown. A florist says that the
best way to preserve leaves is to press them be-
tween plotting paper. or some other soft paper
AFTER several days" he said, take them out
and change the paper. lest the moisture cause
the leaf to rot. Keep changing the paper at
intervals until the leaves are thoroughly dry
Then they will look dull. The colors Will verge
toward the brown, and the collector who has
not had experience, may iuiagine that the color
Is fading. This is not so. The color has to be
brought out by oil. varnish. or wax prefer
oil. The next best thing is to varnsh the
leaves with a thin white varnish. do not ap-
prove of waxing for it makes the leaves too
brittle. The leaves are rubbed over with wax
and then irOned with warm flatirOn. Formerly
Wreaths and ornaments were made out Of
pressed leaves: now they are used only for pic
lures and to decorate walls. To my mind the
handsomest leaves are the maple. They are of
almost every tint. We often find the palest
canary. yellow, orange. and red on the same
ZEAL 1hey are also easy to press"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07
A Blasphemerss Death.

From the Raleigh News and Observer.
A farmer in Stokes county was paralyzed re-
Gently under rather startling circumstances
The weather had been unfavorable and his crop
fell far beneath what he anticipated. In his
disappointment he cursed heaven and earth and
was fearfully profane. While riOting in his
blasphemy he was paralyzed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07
Sample ssPrOhibitiOn."


From the Buffalo Express
In 1880 Cen Fitzpatrick was one of the -epub
lican stumpers in Maine Senator Blaine was
chairman of the state committee. One day sew
era stumpers met at Mr. Blaine's house. in Au-
gusta, to get new orders and take a fresh start.
Blaine said to fitzpatrick: Il want you to go to
Danforth. You know we have a prohibitory
law in Maine, and you have probably found out
that it isn't always observed. But everybody
admits that in DanfOrth it is strictly lived up
to. Opinion is all one way there. and want
you to say something about temperance in your
sperch.a '.a,.: right" SAID the general, and Off
he started. Arrived at Dahrorrn. {. committee
man met MIN, and the first thing he said was
General this is strict prohibition town, and
we would like to have you say something about
temperance in your speech, but as you are an
old army man. and may feel the want of little
stimulus, have brought along Nis"'-and pro-
duced bottle. Arrived at the hotel. the land
lord took the general to one side and said: You
know were very strict here on temperance, but
you being stranger here'-and produced from
chest bottle and glass. cOlored boy
showed the general to his room, and in its pri-
vacy said: eye know. boss, we don't have any
thing to drink here, but if ye want anything l
can get it fur ye, boss" Fitzpatrick had sew
eral more similar adventures before he got out
OF DanfOrth, and declared that in that strictest
of all prohibition towns he got more invitations
to drink than in any other town he visited dur
ing the campaign. We feel cutie sure that
Fitzpatrick went to his grave believing that pro-
hibitiOn does not prohibit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07
From Tho Continent.

From Tho Continent.
1t is with unailOyed satisfaction that we pub
lsh David Dudley Fields protest against the
growing disregard OF smokers for the rights
OF their nOn-smoking fellow-beings Such in
stances Of incoTsit:erateness as those which he
mentions fali within the experience OF every
Observant person in the land. 1t is TO be re-
marked that he has nothing TO say against the
use of tobacco a such. but confines himself 10
The very reasonable assertion that non-smOkers
nave rights which every smoker who pretends
10 DE- Moderately considerable Of others ought to
respect Practically It has come TO this: The
suoher asserts 10y act. if not by word. that in
nis OPINION the rest OF the world ought 10 smoke
n oEuer 10 make things pleasant all round
Granted ,hat the after-dnner cigar the social
pipe, are kindly accessories of modern life the
act remains that the tobacco habit is not the
formal condltlon OF man. To a large norton
OF tle race II l. disagreeable. and utterly TO TO-
nore the preferences of this portion arsrnes m
Considerable selnShness, to say the very least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07
OF BOSTON. MASS.

Desire to gain the attention of all who liquors in anS
for beverages medicines to their newly patented
method of refining liquors by agitation and the forcble
injection Of pure warmed air This process thoroughly
oxidzes the fus OIL and expels the light dangerous
others and adehydes positively eliminating all poison
GUS elements and rendering the liquors smooth MEL
low and of delicious natural favor but above all making
them chemically pure.
Liquors Of two or three years old, of the best quality
are taken and by this process short time made
superior In flavor and commercial value TO those kept
great many years in the wood This saving OF time &C.
casions corresponding reduction of cost so that not
only better goods but lower price for liquors secured
by the Gushing Process than formerly possible
Chemists of national reputation have Endorsed the prn
ciple and apparatus employed scientifically correct
md physicians prescribe them the for medicinal
and family use The goods themselves may be found in
Washington at the wine store of JAMES f. MCGEE 40k
9Th street northwest and At the principal druggists
Pamphlets circulars and other information III b.
cheerfully furnished to any person addressing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07

There are two cats at the Crystal Palace ex-
hibit of London priced at $50, 900 each Five
hundred dollars is common price fixed on the
exhibits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07
Prom the Cleveland Plaindealer.

A rational person will hardly dream in this
day and age OF the world of doing ANYTHING To
measurably decrease the use OF tobacco. for il
Were easier to lessen the popular consumption
OF tea and coffee. But an effort to make the
lovers of the weed a little more considerable of
The rights of others is quite q different matter
To compel tobacco smokers to be ordinarily
considerable and gentlemanly. if it be possible
10 DO so by the force of public opinion, is legiti-
mate. We are sure We are within bounds when
We say that love of tobacco has tendency TO
make the man who is always the perfect gen.
ueman in other things sadly forget himself
when under the influence Of pipe or cigar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07

From the Philadelphia Call
Washington hackman tried to collect 81
fare for an hours services by bringing the de-
linquent into court but the Judge discharged
the prisoner because the plaintiff had not
charged him s1.5O, ''the legal rate of fare per
hour" This, we believe, is the only case of
that kind since the world began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07

The girls of Princeton, Indiana, have organ
lied an anti-chewing-gum society.
Thirty per cent of the suicides in France take
place in cafes and after the intending suicide
has first partaken of hearty meal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07
ssHe Knew All About It,,

From the Philadelphia Call
If stray planet should strike the earth and
knock it into flinders there would be hear d
above the crash OF matter and the wreck OF
worlds the voice of O'Donovan Rosa yelling,
Il knew all about il. | planned il myself. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07
Guiteau,s Ghost,

From the Baltimore Day.
Folks in the Washington Jail see Guiteau's
ghost every night Even Satan In probably glad
to be rid of this scamp occasionally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07

gUyHE CEILULOID TRUSS: THAT NEVER BREAKS
III never wears out always clean. and can be worn while
bathing. Il Tor sale ~
CHAS. FISHERS.
c23 It'll street northwest
MRS FISHER devotes her attention to the wants u
Lady Pstrona ml1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-07
THE CUSHING PROCESS COMPANY,

o2e-mw.sst IA HIGH STREET. Bosrox, MAss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-26
A FALL FOR COLUMBUS.
The Indianapolis Club Defeat Their
League Opponents by 10 to 2.
Some Remarkable Work at the Bat-Rejec-
ton OF O'Leary's Proposition to Manage
the Club Next Season.

Such an exhibition of heavy batting as was
given by the Indianapolis club on the Seventh
street grounds yesterday afternoon, is seldom
witnessed on ball field and the way the field
ers of the Columbus club were forced to chase
the ball W as enough to impress them with the
Hoosiers' superiority at the bat. 1t was cold
day-colder for the Columbus boys than for the
spectators, but the members OF the Indianapolis
nine ran around the bases until
they were as warm as though it
had been in dog days. The batting
began in the first inning, when Richmond and
Wheeler scored on single, a two-base hit, a long
fly to right field (Which Dorgan muffed), and
bad throw by the pitcher to second. Trumben,
the new pitcher was in the box, and this rather
iDauspicious opening did not augur well for his
work; but it failed to weaken him in the slight
est degree, and only three hits were made off
his delivery during the remaining seven innings
OF the game The home team began pounding
Brown in the first inning, Callahan going to his
base on balls, after which Kerns landed the ball
Oh the other side of the left field fence
for home run. From this time out they
hit Brown freely, scoring in every inning. ex-
cept the fourth and sixth. In the fifth Gala
han got his base on Burns's muff and scored on
Smiths error. Keenan, hit to right, and was
brought in by Kerins's terrific hit yer the fence
in left center, which he made his second
home run. In the seventh inning to use the
classic language of Colonel OLea ry, sit
bingo bango" all along the line, and Brown was
numerically thumped. Callahan led off with
base hit past third, went to third on KeeEan's
long drive TO right field for two bases, and both
scored on Kerinss line hit to the left-teld fence
for two bases. McKeon retired from third to first
Peoples got his base on Browns tumble
which Kerlns scored, stole second, and scored
on Peltz's three-base hit along the right foul
stole second, and went to third on Trumbells
hit to right. The latter stole second, and both
scored on Dorgans long line hit to right field
wild pitch, errors by Richmond, passed ball.
and another base hit by Kerins, yielded two
more runs, maxim nine in this inning. In the
and errors by straub and Brown produced two
more runs. Darkness prevented the ninth in
ming from being played. Followingis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-26
All Prices in Plain Figures.
PET7IS BASSE77 { co.
AMUSEMENT MATTERS.

The attendance at the various theaters last
night was very largely increased over that OF
Monday night. at the Grand the "Whiue Slave''
drew full house, and the performance was
given in fine style. On account of Miss Morton's
illness, Miss Alexander compelled TO take
the part of martha" on short notice, and played
1t excenently. Ofthe numerous people in the
cast Miss Crossman deserves especial mention
for her tasteful and appropriate costuming and
clever acting of minor part, and Mr.. White
who, by the way, is one of the originators OF
negro minstrelay in this country, for his "Uncle
Job" which is a good character performance
There will be a matinee this afternoon, and per
formances during the remaining evenings of the
week.
AT Engiish's, Denman Thompson delighted
another good audience with his highly amusing
presentation OF Joshua Whitcomb," and the
play was received with the most
enthusiastic demonstrations. Mr. Thomp
son is supported by an excellent company,
and deserves crowded houses, such as he will
doubtless have during the remainder Of the
week There will pc no matinee this afternoon,
but there will be an evening performance as
usual.
The eight" still continues to draw. Standing
room was in demand at the Park last night, Sc
great was the crowd assembled to see Jesse
Games the Bandit King" 1t will run during
the remainder of the week, with matinees to-day
and Friday. The Zoo is also Catching on" and
ts giving good bill at each performance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-26
Doctors and Dentists.

The Marion County Medical Society last night
Bstened with great interest TO DR.. John Cravens,
professor Of operative dentistry in the Indiana
Dental College, while he read brief and pointed
essay on the dangers of prematurely extracting
the deciduous or temporary teeth In children on
account of toothache, before the roots of these
teeth have been absorbed. Such premature ex
traction produces malformation Of the face. Drs
Harvey and Elder pointed out Getting cases) the
reflex irritation resulting from decayed teeth,
often amounting to serious disease, but which
disappear upon filling or removing the teeth.
DIR. Eastman, the acting president. was glad
to see the dentists out; he regarded them as
specialists, and as such they should be gradu-
ates skilled in general medicine; they should at
tend medical societies, they should be first doc
tors, then dental specialists
There were present Drs Eastman, Toph am,
Elder, Brayton, Woolen Cook, Ferguson, Haugh,
John Oliver, ]. Taylor, Brown, Purman, Roe,
swain, Tingley. Harvey. c. l. Fletcher, II. I.
Raymond, PaUt2er, Hoss Carver, Wiies. Nor
rlson, Wagner, Guido Bell, Stevens, Sloan,
HenthOrne; also Drs. Merritt Wells, L. Hacker
and others, representing he dental fraternity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-26
DO NOT STORM THE SYSTEM

WITH VIOLENT CATHARTICs THAT RACK
AND TEAR AND WEAKEN THE CNF0RTU
NATE INVALID, BUT TONE THE STOMACH,
RELIEVE THE BOWELS, REGULATE THE
LIVER AND REFRESH THE NERVES WITH
fARRANT's EFFERVEsCENT SETTER APER-
lent WHEN THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF ILL
NESS APPEAR. A MORE DELIGHTFUL EFFER-
TEsCENT DRAUGHT Is NOT TO BE FOUND
AND MORE POTENT REMEDY FOR DYSPEP-
STA BILIOUsNESS, CONSTIPATION, NERVOUS
HEADACHE, collie AND GENERAL DEBILITY
DOES NOT EXIST. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-26

NJ. E. Heiner, of the firm OF KreRelo & Whit
sett, was married last evening to Miss Retta
Kingsbury at the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Mr.. Carrier offciated. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
L. KregelO gave the bride and groom a reception
during the evening, 10 which only the immediate
! relatives and friends were invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-26
NEW fancy underwear just opened at Park
Almost a Hint.

"How's yer coming on in your new placer
asked Uncle Nose of Gabe Snodgrass who had
recently accepted position as porter in an Indi-
annapolis hardware store
"Ise not comm OH very fas Uncle Nose De
boss, who buys his hats Of Ryan, the Halter,
tole me sumting dis mornin', and if he don't
take it back, he gwin'ter lose me, shuahs yer
born"
"What did he tole yer2'
"He tOle me ter consider myself discharged -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-26

On Saturday afternoon the District Telegraph
Company, at No. 8 North Illinois street. will dis
tribute several thousand more copies of the
cents each,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-26

PARENTS desiring to send their children to
Prof. Brenneke's dancing school next Saturday
should not forget that the Professor is now
ready to receive applications at his academy in
Wrights Marketstreet Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-26

FLORIDA Crook Cigar Factory. No. 10 East
Pearl street, Cincinnati, o. Adolph Mayer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-26
Visitors to the Fair

A. c. DEPUTY, Dentist No. 20 Massachusetts
avenue. Office on ground floor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-26

ALL the late style hats at SeaUon's Hat Store
% North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-26

VisltOrs to the Fair
are requested to take look at our display of
hardware, tools, brass fire sets, tenders, and
irons, fire screens coal vases, scales, ETC.; also,
TO our display of Granite iron ware from the St..
Louis Stamping Company; everythousekeeper is
interested in these goods
HILDEBRAD & FUGATE,
No. IS South Meridian street.
Agents for Howes Scales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-26

king & ELDER have an elegant line Of new
chamber suites.