davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16

THREE MEN IN FEMALE ATT1RE.-Th1s MORN
ing, about 3 O'clock, q herdic containing some
very noisy passengers was driven up the Ave
nue. as far as 10Th street, and was returning by
the same route when Officer Weldon had the
carriage driven to the 5th precinct station, and
female apparel. They gave their names as
Andrew Green, VIM. II. johnson and VIM.
Giles, and they were locked up on charge of
disorderly conduct. Green was attired in a blue
satin dress and a pink jersey, with shawl
thrown across his shoulders. Giles, who is very
dress under il. Johnson wore red dress, with
patent leather slippers and blue fascinator
over his head. This morning, in the Police
Court, they were charged with disorderly con-
duct, but the judge advised charge of vagrancy
to be filed, and gave them 80 days in default Of
bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
PROFESSIONAL.

nR WHITE, FOOT SPECL4LLsT
IL 1416 Pennsylvania avenue opposite Wizards
Hotel) and IL n. Eulaw St., Baltimore, treats Corns
BuniOns, Diseased Nails, Vascular Excrescences,
and all foot complaints Uifho,a pain, the pa
tient can walk with ease in few minutes. 10th year
Of practice; 25th in Washington 81 sitting Patron
lied by the most eminent physicians and surgeons.
sci
Mrs. DR. j. SEMMES & HUSBAND RESI-
Al dent Foot Surgeons. late of Boston Corns % cts
Has had 25 successful practice all diseases of
the feet Bunions ofmany years standing cured in a
short time. IngrOwing and club nails after many
years OF torture by others cured in few treatments
Office 1222 f St NV, the Office of the Electric
Hair RestOrer, near 18th ST., up flight. SEA
MADAME PAYN
IM MANICURE AND SURG EON CHIROPODIST
ROOMS AND q. VERNON ROW.
Tvs gS5 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16

has been caused there by the publication OF the
details OF the defalcattOn Of Henry r Corey
pany HIS speculations cover period q
eleven years and amount 70 nom sa2'ooo 70
SE1.Rostmastsr +. J. rnhny, q Bennington,
vt who abocondod In March, 1854. va eon-
tened yo1ferday 20 az yenn IN the woexnooee
- BufIand and $4,000 me.
NE Iondon &andord uays: I'm many circles
tl,e $500 a Vosh Biutngp, Win cause moro IN
Sffected regret than tno loOof more eminent
instruc1or q The people."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
Another Youth rul De.perado.

HANNIBAL, NO., october 16.-Parker smith,
q colored youth, has been arrested here on the
charge OF robbery. He went TO the residence OF
an old colored woman near Hydesburg and.
commanding her TO hold up her hands, ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
Mas Il. NJ. MExeEHr.

Materials for Art Embroidery finest grades of Zephyr
Germantown and other Yarns, fine Laces, Embroid
and KNITTING. olzS Gloves, Hosiery, etc, Infant
shawls. skirts and Caps stamping promptly done.
Ocl-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16

FAIL RIVER wEAvKRs OUR WoRK.-A Dis
match from Fall River, Mass. says There hos
Been growing discomfort among the weavers at
the Bourne mill for some time. which cuimt-
mated In several Of them leaving their work
Ihursday morning. Three weeks ago some Of
the weaven were put 20 work on new kind OF
aid about the price to be paid Cor f. Another
employe asked about the same goods Wednes-
day, and he was informed that Is cents u 20 Be
the price S0f weaving cut. Others claim they
were told they were 60 be paid 10 cents Q cut
When delegation Of weavers went % theSuper.
intendent Thursday morning 20 inquire a6out
the matter they were told 70 60 70 their work q
get out Ehey took Tie latter cournA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16

THE RESULT OF THE PINCH OF PovERTY.-
A Louisville, KY, special TO the Philadelphia
Press says: AT IL o'clock last evening police
where he found young man with only one
arm standing near large plate glass that had
man had smashed the window with q rock, and
was standing with his back TO the aperture
waiting for the officer. "What are You doing
hold OF the man. 81 was hungry, and Thought
/ would break Il and get some OF that silver In
the showcase. / want home, and i did 10
purposeiy TO get into the penitentiary q few
years" He was taken 20 the station house.
where he gave his name a. Charles Benningson,
years of axe and has an open, honest counte-
nance, q little pinched by want and sun s
the window purposely 20 keep himseif nom
starvation. The court sent him 70 the Wor8-
house this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR
NELLIE GRANTS UNHAPPIxEss.
Determined 60 bear with Her w.
worthy Hasbasd for Her Chfidres's


worthy Hasbasd for Her Chfidres's
Sake.
ST. LOUIS, October 16.-A dispatch rom Ca
lena III, says: The story OF the alleged estrange-
ment between Nellie Grant-Sartoris and her
husband. Algernon, is believed by friends OF
the family here; indeed, there are one or two
persons In Galena who claim TO have received
fntimation from Mrs. Grant that her daughters
matrimonial lot was an unhappy one. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sartoris have virtually lived apart during
the past nve years, the latter having passed
most OF the time very quietly with her children
In Germany and Italy, while her husband has
been roaming about nom place 90 place, with
no settled habitation. The reported escapsde OF
Sartoris, few years ago, when he came over 20
this country 10 look after some OF his father 4
property at Green Bay, and about which the
papers had great deal tai say At the time. IL
known here 10 have disguised the general and
his wife with their son-in-law, and made n
breech between Mr.. and Mrs. Sartoris that
nothing can heal. IL is thought, however, that
Nellie has gone back IN England with "A deter
mination to faithfully perform her duties a
wife and mother. as she always has done. and
that she will make no effort 10 secure the GUS
tody of her children with the view 10 bringing
them to the United States and separating them
permanently from their father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16

An Apology and Retraction Required.
UNTIL THEY ARE FORTHCOMING MR.. MAN.
MING WILL NOT BE ALLOWED TO PRACTISE
BEFORE THE ALABAMA CLAIMS COURT.
Mr.. j. F. Manning, the attorney whose disbar-
ment by the Court of Alabama cl aims was the
indirect cause of the recent offic ial objections
to the necessary Incidental expenses" of the
court, has filed a motion through his counsel,
Col. r. ]. Christie, asking for reinstatement,
which was yesterday passed upon by the court
in written opinion delivered by Presiding
Judge Harlan, and concurred in by the other
two judges. The motion was denied, first,
because it did not contain any apology for the
language and conduct which caused the disbar-
ment, and, secondly, because since the original
offense, the court finds that Mr. Manning has
issued two printed statements, one a circular
addressed to his clients and the other letter in
a Massachusetts paper, both over his own sig
nature, in which he uses language grossly
abusive OF the court and in contempt Of its
authority. No court, it is said, could with dig
nifty selfrespect permit any person to prac-
tise before it who had deliberately used such
language with respect to its members or its de-
crees or orders. ''And this court will not grant
any motion to restore said Manning except
upon an unequivocal denial under oath that he
was the author of these papers, or upon the
fullest apology and retraction, coupled with an
assurance that, if reinstated, he will conduct
himself in future in manner becoming an
attorney of the court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
Apache. Active I'm Mexico.

Ell PAso. TEX, October l6.-News has been
received here from san Jose, q station on the
Mexican Central railway about ninety miles
south OF FL Paso, that twenty-eight OF the
Apaches have passed through the Sabinal
district, the newly discovered bonanza section
of the Sierra Madre. The indians are moving
about i'm large numbers In the Corralitos noun.
tains, but SO FAR without doing any damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16

A BALTIMORE SUIT FoR 800, 900 DAMAGE.-
F. l.. Clayton has entered suit against the
Merchants Mutual Marine Insurance COM
pany, Of Baltimore, claiming 5000 damages
ton. The suit grew out Of the arrest Of Clayton
on the charge OF conspiracy to defraud the
cast away at sea in September, 1884. Com
missioner Rogers acquitted him OF the charge,
but held Capt. BrothertOn and Mate Brown 70
await the action Of the United States court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16

Hn bet on THE GKNEsrA.-The Argus OF
Portland, Me-, states that Hugh Thompson,
cashier OF the Grand Trunk freight department
In that city 10 several thousand dollars short In
his accounts. It Is supposed that he lost large
sums In betting on the Genesta rAce. Detec-
uves are searching for Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16

THE GREAT AUTUMNAL HANDICAP ON THE
FIRST DAY-OTHER NOTABLE EVENTS TO
TAKE PLAcE-FAMoUs HORSES TO COMPETE
FOR THE PURSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16

NINE Won Brands MODESTO,
Formerly with Lord & Taylor, New York:
VIM. Barr & Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Suits made at shortest notice Superior fitting
reasonable prices and satisfaction guaranteed.
Evening Dresses. Bridal Trosseaus q speciality
oSl-ln go l4th street, between 4 and K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
Company BIS Trouble.
CAPTAIN GRAY's FOLLOWERS TAKE THEIR

The members of company B, Capitol City
Guards, who stand by their commanding
officer, Capt Gray met last night at the armory,
40 street northwest There were twenty.
eight present They retalated upon the s'bol-
ters," as they call them, by voting to expel five
of them from the company tor taking possession
of the effects of tn e company without authority
and removing them from the armory. The
five embers against whom action was directed
are James A. Perry. Chas. r. Beckley, George
w. Edwards, Thornton III. Davis and w. I.
Chapman. These five, 1t was charged at the
meeting last night, had received the guns,
shakes and other equipments from the old ar
mory and taken them to the quarters on E
street, secured by the anti-Gray part of the
cided to continue their organization as Com
pany B under the command of Captain Gray.
Captain Gray said to-day that he notified the
"bolters'' to come to the meeting last night,
had offered upon taking command Of the COM
pany to resign whenever ten members desired
him to do So but he had received no request
from the eleven "bolterS for his resignation.
States. Captain Gray, who is responsible tor
them, having, he says, given bond OF S2,oOO
for their safe-keeping, expresses the intention
OF beginning replevin suit or taking out
search sea warrant to regain possession OF them:
The guns and effects, he says, were taken from
the armory Saturday night, when he was DOW.
erless to interfere, as he is barber, and could
not drop his razor.
Captain Gray states that after the meeting
few weeks ago, at which certain parties Sc
coded, that the QuartermaSter sergeant had
Mr.. Geyer to attach the property for rent,
which was done; that after the constable at
tached 1t some OF the seeding parties got into
the armory and moved some OF the property;
that the constable advertlzed the property for
sale, but before the sale came OF allowed the
property to be redeemed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16

An Engine and Car I'm the Canal.
Aspecial to the Baltimore Sun from Frederick,
Md, October Is, says: At Miller's Bend. near
Weverton, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
last night an engine drawing q freight train
eastward bound ran over a door that had be-
and with one car was thrown from the track
and precipitated into the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal. About seventy-1ve or one hundred men
will pe put at work tomorrow or next day to
clear the wreck. Navigation will probably be
interrupted for several days. w. 81. Dolphin, a
fireman, was slightly injured. AT Point of
thirty or forty tons fell into the canal from the
side of one of the Baltimore and Ohio tunnels.
The removal of this obstruction will also require
large force and several days time.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-15

THE New Workers are getting decidedly
alarmed over the unprotected condition Of
their harbor, and their Chamber of COM
merce has made an urgent call upon Con-
gress to do something to Immediately put
the coast of that neighborhood in q defen-
sive condition. There is nothing small
about their ideas of what is necessary to
effectively guard them against descent Of
foreign war vessels. They say that in the
opinion of the eminent military engineers
with whom they have counseled, they viii
need 16 turrets, mounting 80 1O0-ton guns,
so rifed mortar guns, 100 six-inch guns, 50
Hotchkiss and Nordenfeldt guns, so torpedo
boats and II miles of submarine mines. This
would make altogether defensive force far
superior to that of our entire Navy and the
present Notifications about New York.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-15

from $3.50 to So 80 gallon. There ought to
be scores of olive groves in every County on
the Atlantic seaboard, for in Italy and France
they are found to be source of great wealth.
1t is estimated that the olive oil product Of
Italy is from 35,O0O,OO0 and of Francs
100000 gallons year. The oil takes the
place OF hutter and lard in the kitchen, and
is the fatty ingredient in the weIl-known
CASTLE soap. For people in warm climates
it is much better and more palatable food
than the animal fats.
We import about half a million dollars
worth of olive-on each year, which should
be produced in South Carolina and Georgia,
and not only this, but tens of millions Of
gallons more for the food of the people OF
this and South American countries. II
100000 men in those States will drop corn
and wheat-raising and go to olive growing
there will be more money for them and
everybody else.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-15
THE SPANISH TREATY.

The chances of the ratification of the
Spanish treaty seem to grow less favorable
day by day as the provisions of the treaty
are more carefully considered and the in
adequacy of the returns which the Cubans
and Porto Ricans will make for tie very i'm
portant concessions we give them, is mora
thoroughly understood. The friends of the
measure, of course, insist that the sales OF
flour, rice, lumber, machinery and manu-
featured goods Will be largely increased; bat
it is sufficient answer to this to say that
even did the 100000 of whites and blacks
in Cuba and Porto Rico buy from US every
pound of flour and pork and yard of calico
and foot of lumber that they needed, ii
would not begin to be compensation for
the destruction of our sugar interests which
must inevitably follow the ratification of the
treaty. Senator Miller, the Chairman of the
Foreign Relations Committee, is said to be
strongly in favor of the ratification, and that
the majority of the Committee side with
him. On the other hand, Senator Sherman
is strenuousiy opposed to it, and he is for
midable antagonist
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-15
TIE WATERBURY, WATCH.

When good timekeeper can be OBJ
tanned free, there is no excuse for a man
continually putting the question to his
neighbor, What is the timer" Ifyou will
send rs SO and 10 new subscribers to THE
with an elegant Waterbury watch in a satin
lined case. You will have no trouble in
getting up the club. All you will have to
do will be to show sample copy of the
paper, and hardly any one will refuse to pay
81 for years subscription. For 1915 we
will send the watch and THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE for one year, and for quarter OF
dollar additional substantial steel watch
guard
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-15
GEN. LoGANS REELECTION.

Over-confdence on the part of the Repub-
hcans of Illinois last Fall came very near
losing them the Legislature. They carried
the State by a plurality of 25,119, and sup
posed that there was no difficulty about
having good working majority in the Leg
islature. But the members of that body are
elected on the minority representation !"
plan, which makes the results quite uncer-
tain, unless special care is taken.
AS the Republicans did not take this care
but put out their strength in other direc-
tons, they were greatly disturbed to find
that they were in imminent danger of losing
the Legislature. This took on an addition
ally alarming aspect from the expiration of
Gen. Logan's Senatorial term. Aside from
the purely partizan desire for power, there
was keen sympathy for the gallant Cen
eral who had just made such a splendid
campaign for the e-Presidency, and an
earnest desire by Republicans of all varie-
ties and factions that he be returned to the
Senate.
The force of this sentiment is not de-
rived wholly from esteem for Gen. Logan
and just sense of what is due him.
No one fails to perceive the great impor-
lance to the country of retaining a man
Of such rich experience and tried integrity
in the Senate. He has value there which
no successor can have,-at least for many
years,-and the years that must elapse until
then are ones in which the Nation will have
the greatest need of Gen. Logan's unusually
valuable experience, his well-tested states
manship and his patriotic zeal.
1t is patriotic duty to secure Gen. Lo-
CAMS reelection, and we are very glad to
see the earnest spirit in which the Illinois
comrades have gone to work to gain that
end We are confident that their efforts will
be crowned with success.
We advocate Gen. Logan's reelection
not as a partisan, but because he is an
indefatigable friend of the soldier, whose
services in the past deserve the hearty
gratitude of all soldiers, and who can be of
the greatest importance to them in the
future.
We sincerely hope that every comrade in
Illinois, without respect to party affiliations,
will do whatever lies in his power to secure
the election of one who is so loyal friend
of all soldiers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-15
aPersoQal RecollectiOns.'
BY MAJ gen. W. P. GARLIN, U. S. A.
In Meet Hee&'S Issue.

We take pleasure in announcing that we
will publish some very interesting personal
recollections of his services by Gen. W. P.
Carlin. This gentleman graduated from
West Point in 1859, and entered the 9th
Inf 1t the outbreak of the war he became
Colonel of the 3sth Ill, and had distin-
guished career in the Army of the Cumber-
land, rising to the command of division
and the rank of Major-General. He re-
ceived FIVE brevets for gallant and merito-
rious services" and was especially COM
mended for what he did at Chattanooga
JonesborO and Bentonville
No subordinate commander in the Army
Of the Cumberland had more admirers and
friends than the dauntless leader of the
sturdy "Carlin's Brigade" and what he
writes viii be read with interest by thou
sands of comrades.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-15
OLIyE-GROWING,

There is much of the South that cannot
hope for any prosperity to come to it except
through the development of special indus
tries. The sandy shelf of Atlantic seaboard,
which makes up the most of the States of
Virginia, North and South Carolina and Geor-
gia is too infertile to raise the cereals to COM
pete with the soil of the Prairie States, nor can
it raise cotton to compete with the alluvial
plantations of the Mississippi Valley. The
owners of thesoil must turn their attention to
productions that are favored by the climate.
They should follow the example of the farm
ers of Southern Europe in cultivating the
olive, the vine, the silkworm, the cork-oak,
flowers yielding fragrant oil, etc This was
understood many years ago by the owner of
some land on ST. SimOn's Island, which lies
off the coast of Georgia, near Brunswick in
that State. He planted fine grove of olive
trees, of which there are 160 in full bearing,
and have been so for many years. They
yield between 100 and 200 gallons of pure
olive oil every year. This is of three grades.
The first, which is obtained from washing
the ground olives with cold water, is about
% per cent. of the whole product, and brings
from So to $40 per gallon. The second, is
about so per cent. of the whole, and is pro-
duced by second washing, with warm
water. 1t sells ut from 81 to S. gallon.
The third comes from a third washing and
with hot water, and brings out quantity
equal to the first, but which is only worth
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-01-15
TRIBUNETS.

Puck: A Pittsburg woman shot and killed maa
last week because she loved him." This Is al
right A man whom Pittsburg woman could
love is probably better dead than alive.
THE SNOWFLAKE.
Would you like poem
On the snow?
can never write one;
You must go,
With the best of microscopes.
Where the flake
Lies in sparkling beauty
On the lake.
Der the crystal waters,
As you go,
Read with glass the poem
OF the snow.
-Ne,0 York Home Journal
The Boston papers are wondering when ths
New Orleans people are going to really inaugurats
the era of good feeling by inviting Ben Butler to
the Exposition and rendering him the freedom Of
the city in a gold box.
Judy: The autocrat Of the breakfast tab!sI
"There are good and bad points about this coffee"
said the boarder in jubiant tone. THE good
point is that there Is chickory in It; the bad,
that there is no coffee in it,"
young clerk in a grocery store
Who was never on rollers before,
Arose badly laEled,
And loudly exclaimed,
"Why the deuce don't they cushion the foorf"
-N0rriS0tcn Herald.
The Eye: An apt student of the catechism,
"Anna, what must you do, before everything elsa,
to have your sins forgven?" Commit the SINS
Chicago NeDs: Have you taken your wife 70
see Irving YETI"
"Oh, yes. We went last night.
How did she enjoy it?"
"Oh, hugely. She had new bonnet on, and is
attracted great deal of attention"
Chicago Netrs: Good-morning, Mr. Tightpantiesf
you don't look WELL"
Nav, caught a tewwible cod Id by head"
"Ahl How did you catch it?"
Put my hat on rawthah suddenly, We knav.
Rush of air always gives me cod id by head
new bit of slang is coming to us from over ths
sea. IL is the of smart" to designate fashion,
able high-prieed and exclusive people and things.
1t is longer permitted to say that man or
woman is /" smartly dressed "a thing, by the way,
which Americans never did. II Is phrase only
found in English literature and English mouths
They say now that well-dressed woman Ia
crisp