davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14
CAnrrrs, CARrrrs,, CARprrs,,,
RAILROADS.
TUNHE GREE

TIVE SS5ssSsF VA ss sSg sgEgHxzs,.
sfEfE f fFfSi,r MxasSSSSTTEieESF ESSIfaksr.
SIKH aNS srk kEGM Is IS
Pullman Iestbuled Cara a 8: SO am. daily; Fast
osIs Pss.sars s To aG.s
% sespns IS eS
sssS Messerp ESPrsss At 40 pm daily with
sieepers Louisville and semphi s'f P.eas Ea
sleeper i @ and spf s the
BaLTIMokE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie Canandagua and Rochester daily: for Buff.
% Guy sassRs s:sss5fss
For Wia .,,n LsSk Haven, and ElmirA at
For New YORK md the East, 7;ao. 600. IL co. and
Pnss: Is n e 900 e% %. S9
I! 70 Pr. Limited 9 Express Of Pullman Paror
m daily WITH b als s osf sunday and S4' p
For Boston without change, 200 pm. every day.
4, ssssa ss
For ~ y q go 90 md /, 90 .m
;,S $S 81 S S$ % e 20 S .%s
For n. 5sltTs rs ia 7$Ss soS
day. zoo sds 1898 SsS and AZ 40 s pm on On sun
For Pope,s Greek Line 90 am. and 40 pm daily
except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 7:20 and 300 am. l2 :o5 and 40
pm daily. except Sunday. Sundays. 300 q m,
4:10pm-
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL,
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
RAILROAD.
For Alexandra, 8 90, :35 40, As 1857 a. m
12:04 noon; 2;05, 4:25. 500, :55, Cos, .O5,
iU;U2, ana II % I. m On Sunday at q 90. LAS,
1857 m, 80, $50, 8: o5, and 10: O5 p. IN
and Tsea d daily
and Cos p; m: daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washingfon 6 o. o.
$500, g;10, 1915, IL :Q7 am; 20, 800, 5 d.
5:1O, I:O5 9:32, 1912 and IL :05 p. m. On Sum
and 10:42 D. IN.
Tickets and Information at the Office northeast cor
ner OF 18th street and and at the
station. where orders be left for the Of
baggage TO destination from hotels and residences
ChAS. l. PUGH. j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. MOL Gen Pas Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14
When q Farmer Is ssReal Cross.''

Wnen q Farmer Is "Real CrOss.o
A farmer who 'knows how it is HIMSELF
writes to the Rural World: Did you ever see
sheep man mad? 1t is worth going a mile to
see a sheep man after dogs have been in his
fock. He is real mad once in his life. He
looks mad; he acts mad; and sometimes he
has been known to talk mad-fully justified in
being so under the especially aggravating cir
cumstances. man feels terribly aggressive
under the sense Of wrong against which he
is unarmed and powerless. How a man will
wish there were mad dogs around that neigh
borhoood. He wants to see something that is
mad, mad enough to kill. A man who
gets up some morning to find his sheep scat
tered, torn, chased, killed, becomes democrat
lied quick as lightning. He may have led a
most moral, even exemplary life, full of char
ity and good works and good words for all, but
just as sure as some worthless neighbours worth
less cur, and that is the way he would talk of
the best neighbor he had in the world, no mat
ter II that same neighbor was a preacher and
hD dog was esteemed to be worth the best
cow on the place." but If he saw that dog
sneaking home after q slaughter Of his lambs
he would swear down in his great big mad
heart. If he amt Methodist and believes in
repentance, let me suggest he will not be safe
man to meet, save on the most friendly terms,
for month. He is liable to act rashly on the
slightest pretext.
1t would do you good to see him kill a dog
then-0 All the hesitation is gone out of the
man. He can run faster and further and shoot
the quickest and truest he ever did before in
all his life. There is no ''buck ager" in him
then. He is willing to take big chances on
anything. He never was SO mad in all his life,
never, never.
When a sheep man has sheep killed the very
best thing is to turn him loose with double
barreled shotgun loaded as full of buckshot as
the man is with righteous anger. He knows
whose dog to kill every time. He knows more
than you imagine he does. Just let him alone
and don't mind him. He can take care Of him.
self: He was not bitten by mad dog. He is
mad though!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14

In presenting THE EVENING STAR In iss new
dress and improved form. attention Is called to In
peculiar merits - . neps and family paper. a.
we'll as TO the extraordinary advantages IL affords
70 sdvertisers
dish professional suthorty-which I'm this in
stance only expresses public sentiment-has de-
clared that THERE Is NO BETTER EVENING
NEWSPAPER IN THE UNITED STATES" than
The STAR But even more than this may be Justly
claimed forit In all that relates TO the compost
oon OF nrstclass Journal devoted 10 nesrs, buss-
ness ydmiiy and local Affairs, &c takes rank with
the very best In the world and I'm the ,pecal ouaL
ities named IL IL not surpassed by any. With
Alert, intelligent and impartial special correspond
ents At all centen Of interest, by the free use Of
The telegraph, and with the superior mechanical
facilities with which its ONCE is equipped. &c covers
the whole Geld Of news and Is able 10 present
reflex Of the entire civilized world each day up 10
the very moment Of going to press. In these re-
spects The STAR ID absolutely without rival. and
feariessly challenges comparison within range Of
the territory II occupies
In in treatment Of public affairs IL is impartial
and aims 10 be fair and Just TO all faiths and inter-
ests, and IL is absolutely fndependen in the high
est and broadcast sense Of the term. In the publ
cation Of news IL records facts without bias or
color and in the expression Of editorial opinion &c
is as steady and firm I'm advocating and promoting
only what it believes be right as IL is persistent
In oondemning and opposing what 1t believes 10 be
wrong lis, in brief. wholly untrammeled by any
other interest consideration than that of serving
the public. and securing as far as possible the well
fare Of the family CIRCLE and Of society as whole
With these general objects I'm view. what The
STAR specially concerns itself with, ana that TO
which 1t gives its best efforts, may be briefly de-
scribed a. THE INTERESTS OF WASHINGTON
AND THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. To these
the paper has been unswervingly devoted since
It's present management assumed its direction.
and this policy win characterize the future career
Of the paper as prominently a. IL has marked a.
past history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14
GIRLS AT CRICKET.
How the Fair Oxford Students Get
Recreation and Exercise.

From the Albany Express
Peace and seclusion were not the dominant
impressions received by visitor on the sunny
afternoon that found me walking along the
Norbury road. There was a cricket match in
progress and the Oxford AIRY, barelegged and
half grown, had found il out No wonder AIRY
docked to the scene. No wonder he shouted
until his lungs were sore. II was o town-and-
gown match, and both town and gown were
represented by fresh, red-cheeked girls. The
long vacation had not expired, but a students
eleven from Lady Margaret hall had scores to
settle with an eleven Of Oxford girls, and a
September date had been chosen to have the
pretty forward play and the smart back play
and the dexterous fielding all over before the
return Of masculine undergraduates and dons
the catching of the daughters Of Eve. The
new park, to the north of mort of the colleges,
was the scene of the play, and AIRY, though he
had not learned Of the fun in season to turn
out en- masse, made up what he lacked in num-
bers in unfeigned enthusiasm.
The college girls were in their second in
ming. They wore q uniform of dark jersey
blouse and short gown, with white girdle and
visored cap, and the captainess had sent in
two tall twin blondes, whose yellow curls blew
about their eyes, but whose light steps and
splendid muscular development told no tales Of
midnight oil or facilitating effects of the
higher education. They were wonderfully
graceful in their movements and grace-par-
don an awkward truth-the rarest Of all char
acteristics in O woman out Of doors Their
cheeks were flushed, their fingers tingled and
they trod as if on air.
II there, I! H'ain't she q bloomin' good un,
thought"
A ten-year-old AIRY behind me had thrown
up his hat in his zeal The prettier of the two
blondes had slugged the ball right over ,Arry's
head and away off the field.
She was good one. She was patient and
she was stubborn in her defense, quick in her
attack, and played with the same ease all
around the field. She was mistress Of the situ-
alton. She knew it. Her breath came quick
and her eyes shone, She scored thirty-two
runs and was not run out.
The town girls wore simple gowns of red and
white flannel with red caps. They played good
cricket, but were hardly equal to the students
In agility and grit. In their inning the pretty
cricketing blonde took two wickets consecu-
lively with well-pitched balls, whereat AIRY
roared delightedly, and the pretty blonde re-
doubled her efforts, and in course of time took
ten wickets more.
The captainesses-that is English, you know
showed excellent judgment on both sides in
sending in their women. The captainess of
Lady Margaret Hall was plump little brown
curled creature whose balls were deadly.
The looked easy, fatally easy, but the wicket
Keeper who trusted them was seduced to her
harm.
1t was q merry afternoon full of fun, and for
an American, OF novelty, When it was over
there was afternoon tea served for the cricket
tiers and their guests in the rooms of the cap
talness and her heutenants in the college halls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14

William Calhoun, aged twenty-five years, was
leld In Wilmington, Del, yesterday. on the
barge Of feloniously assaulting Catharine Unz.
aged about sixty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14

A PHILADELPHIA TRAaEDY.-Matilda Heller.
man, young married woman, was shot to death
n Philadelphia yesterday by Peter Kreckmann.
Kreckmann says the woman induced hib wife to
commit o criminal operation upon herself NAT
resulted in death and left his three children
notherless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14

Gator Rasland, young painter. Of Liberty,
Va, fcii rom house Mondsy and badly ffsc-
tured his thigh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14
OCEAN STEAMERS.
- N0RDDEHTscHER ELoYD 9. q 90

Fast Express Steamer.
70 Southampton Qondon. Hsvrel Bremen
$40 am; Trsve, We'd Nov. ii. q am.: E6s, est.
Nov. "a SAN Lahn, Wed. Nov. %. noon; wsFTA
Comfortable ststefooms. sxcellsnt table luxurious
..lo9n sppointments PRICE,: Let cshp. e56 md Mp
s Ssss9 P,s .ss.r,ss at lSE tsi dRH e o pf39
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14
DIEDMONT AIR LINE.

Il Schedule in effect September Both, 1888.
$3.50 A. Mast Tenn. Mail Daily for warenton,
between Alexandria and Lynchbury, Roanoke bristol,
Knoxville; Rome, Calera, Montgomery, and New or.
leans Pullman Sleeper Washington TO New Orleans
lottesylie, Gordonsviie Stations Ches Ohio Route
Lynchburg, Rocky Mount, Danville and Stations be,
tween Lynchburg and Danville Greensboro, Raleigh,
Charlotte, Columbia, Augusta, Atlanta, Burning
Pullman Sleeper New York to Montgomery in connec-
ton with Pullman Sleepers MONTGOMERY TO New Or
leans and Mann Boudoir Sleepers for Birmingham.
to Columbia and Augusta Solid trains wsshineton TO
atlanta Dyes not connect for c. 4 o. route points
$50 r. M-Daily, except Sunday, for Man.ss.s.
Strasburg and intermediate stations
30 7. M-Western Express Daily for Wsrreptou.
GoTdonsvile, ChsrlotsesyiIle Louisville Cincinnati
Louisville lso fos Lynchburg Bristol ChsttsnooeS
Memphis, Little Rock, aud all southwestern points
Through Pullman sleepers Washington to Memphis
HOO p M-sonthern Express Daily for Lynch
burg Danville. Raleigh, Ashevile, Charlotte Coium-
bia, Aiken, Augusta Atlanta, Monteomery New Or
leans Texas and California Pullman vesbuie sleeper
gomery; Pullman Sleeper Washington 10 Augusts
Trains on Washington and Ohio division lesve wash.
psS arrive Round y frfePt sSuRRdSy and
Returning leave Round Hill sos AN Daily and %
D aSd sfseBf sunday arriving Warrington $50
Through trains from the South via Charlotte, Dan.
Vile and Lynchburg arrive in Washington S:O6 M
and and 80 n va East Tennes,ee Bristol and Lynch
and Ohio route and ChsIlottesvine It S:zO IN
Strasburg Local ut 9:47 A. M
Ilckets sleeping car reservation and information
frTn,shed snd osgS-se checked once 1900 Penn
mia Railroad. 9th and SITS. JAS L TAYTOk
oci General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14

THE SUICIDE OF BaoKER Borrs.-Thomas L.
years, shot himself through the head AZ the
Hotel Royal, New York, yesterday, and died
within an hour. Disappointment over the
election and financial losses caused by il led
him to drinking. Bolts was a member Of the
famous Bolts family OF Virginia. He was
popular among insurance brokers', and Va
captain Of their Cleveland and Thurman club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14
Not Going to Fail.

From I'd Bits
Edvard-'I love you, Miss Claribel Will
you be my wifeT'
Ciaribel-"Certainly; right away"
Edwsrd-"But-the necessary delays-the
Minister"
Claribel-"Oh, that's all right. Papa is in
the next room. He's the mayor, you know.
once or twice before. Gomez
They stampede.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14

1nE wEEALx STAR
Il especially commended to that portion Of tbs
reading public who desire 10 be kept advised a
Affairs at the seat Of government and are 20 situ-
sted q not 10 need care for daily paper. Lis
In every respect . nrstclass family journal Iu
news 10 carefully collected, and may be depended
upon 10 b fresh and authentic. Its scientific lite
rary, household and agricultural departments are
edited with the view Of meeting the wants and
tastes Of an intelligent and reading public, and
Of adording assistance the student and thoss In
pursuit Of general information Some Of the most
noted ana learned men snd women Of the country
are Contributor 10 In columns. Is ample'ssle-
graphic arrangements and full corps Of special
correspondents enable it 70 nay before is readers
every week an important happeninss. foreign ana
domestic. and especially such political. social, and
current events are worthy Of note, In the ssss>s
of Virginia, West Virginia. Maryland. North csze
lima, and those sd,aosat thereto.
Ths low price % which IL y pab,ishsd,
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,
brings isvishin Ne rssch q an None are % ps~
thas sAsy oAnnos sasrd % take H. and none % -
shas asy en- saord 70 - viAoasi.
snD ron a Pxnuux LET.
A. a sxss is1sssosas - new subsc1bsrsU
Tn WEEKLY srxR, . 49, a vaAsahls. usseui s.a
enamsnsai articles has bssn prepared. copy q
vhich Vim b mailed 70 aay sadrss on sppasn.
roa- Especially = shis No vsrAy ns ssssauoaa
aesae - eaavansn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14
In Doubt.

Prom the Philadelphia Record
First Old Bach.-"I wonder who that melan-
choly looking man ID.
Second Old Batch.-"His name il Blank, and
he is one OF Q pair OF twins. One Of them re-
Gently lost his wife, and the other one recently
married. don't know which one he is"
Callagin-'sDoctor, haven't you been attend
ing on old man Gilfullaw?"
Doctor-"Yes."
Callagin-"How IL he to-day?"
Doctor-"He il beyond the reach Of medical
assistance, fear"
Callagin-..what, Is he dying?"
Doctor-"Oh, no. He's broke. "-Tsra Haul
Express
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14

Prank Hull, cigarmaker, in Ephrata, Pa
shot himsek through the temple last evening
dying instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14

ID Schedule in effect Nov. LIST. 1888
Leave Washington from station Of New Jersey
For Chicago and Northwest, vestibuled limited ex.
ana 81 LOUIS daily
For Fttsbqrs and Cleveland vestibulea limited e,-
press dsy 10 S2 nS n and eiprsss siSpm
For Phiadslpbia Newark, and Wilmington, :: 80 a.
nj o 10 snt and Q 10 p m; ; daily e1Press
IS s@ and g. Bpm Baltimore and
Fer singerly and intermedi.te points, 80 an.
for S.isaimors, 5. $40, 90, 80, 30, s4s. II
1sin1 sso rss 80 9S l 4 ns
Go & s ssoa. 2so ess $50 s sss M
For f Aan ~ $40 ard AZ 80 l2i9 and IS
napolis 9: 40, 81 am. II EOS. 4:IO. pm Sundays
For Way stations between Washington and Balti.
more 200, 40, $50 m, IL 10, $50, 4 :35 o As
For stations on the Metropotsn Branch. "a :i5 to
m q :i2 Pm for principal stations only: '1O:lO a
For SaithersburE and inter1nediate point. 10 90
T BOYD. and nd .t E% ~ 90 pm
Church trains leave washington on Sunday only a.
DO Pm. stopping at all stations on Metropolitan
For Frederick t1o:1o am. 1900, "A :s5, rs 30 d.
Ee:5: s:ss ;1sa aSiss:s s:s
and :55 pm; from Pittsburg daily 70 am, 8
From Philsdelphia, Chester and Wilmington. so.
From singerly and intermediate POINTS north of
only.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 20.
q minute tran) m 12 ), q co. 3 90 To- 5 90
300; 6;30, 81 $50 and II pm. On Sundays 80
sYS $50 $50 and SYY 90 % ia oo 4io' co. $780,
tEIcept Sundays. .6aiiy; ssund.ys only.
Baggage called for and checked ct hotels and resi-
dences on orders left At ticket Offices GIG aud 1851
Pa.
W. NJ CLEMENTS, CHAS. O. sCULL.
nj Zen. Manager. Gen Pass Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
MT. vERNON!

MT VERMONT MT VERNON!
STEAMER w W. CORCORAN
Leaves street wharf daily Except Sunday, for NJ
Vernon and River Landings a. far down % Glymonf
n 10 o'cl9ck = M Returning. reaches Washington
$40 L l. BLAKE. Captain
ErOk POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
= MN IRON STEAMER .NAKEFIELDm
1 TpIS SAaTyS ~ at Am. Returning TuEsDAYA
Landings q far Nomini Greek Va ST Clements BAY
and ieonardtovn Nd. Connects with b aud o r. B. g
Shepherde See schedule JOHN b. PAD0ETT, Agk
@. w. RIDLEY, Manager S3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14
HOUSEFCRNISHINGS.

PEST HAIR MATTRESSES
The cheapest. a. well NJ the best are made by Ths
Capital Bedding and Mattress House. cor. 9th and A
SITS e.
Mattresses and Feathers Renovaied-send Postal
MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14

CooKrsa By Gas
A fun line Of
GAS COOKING STOVES
On hand and for sale
mh31 WASHINGTON GAsIIoHr COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14

brings fsvishin sAe rssch of an None are % peue
thas they oannos sasrd % take H. and none % -
thas shsy en- s0ord 10 - vishous t.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-03-01
The Woman Lawyer.

Mrs. Belva Lockwood, the woman
lawyer and candidate for the presi-
dency last time. lectured in Raleigh
last week to small audience of sew
enty- FIVE persons, mostly bald heads.
Her subject was Washington Life"
The Chronicle thus describes her:
"Mrs. Lockwood is little above me
dunn height, weighing about $50
pounds, with strong face and pleas
ant smile. Her dress was OF old gold
satin with maroon velvet front. Her
hair was done up in ordinary style
and she wore diamond pin. She al
ways addressed the audience as "Gen-
tlemen and ladies'" never Ladies
and gentlemen" She did not talk
Woman's Rights much. She did say,
however. that in twenty States women
were allowed to vote on educational
questions, and they would after awhile
be allowed to vote on temperance
questions. The only other reference
to this subject was in regard to the ed
ucation of girls which she thought
should be like that of boys in order
that the girls should be selfsustaining
and independent of matrimony. It
was her opinion that there might be
less of romance in this but that there
would also be fewer disappointments
and fewer divorces.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-03-01
PRICE B CENTS.
OUR MONEY.
How We Are Making it, How We
Spend 1t, and What We Say About

How We Are Making it, How We
Spend 1T, and What We Say About
The Newbern truck farmers have
put in their peanut crop and are now
preparing for potatoes.
Eight new cotton mill companies
have been Incorporated under the laws
of North Carolina since January LIST.
An estimate Just made by the State
Auditor places the increase in valua-
tion of property in North Carolina at
SO, ,112,453 over 1886.
In 1880 our state had forty-nine
cotton mills, 102,767 spindles and $3.50
looms. She now has ninety one mills,
25O,S54 spindles and 5,929 looms In
number of mills, North Carolina leads
all the southern states
A Northern man of experience and
capital, has, after considerable CORES
pondence, about determined to locate
here and establish canning factory.
There is room for him and field for
his business. We want him. Let
him come.-StatcsuiHe Landmark.
We are glad to learn that Messrs.
S. G. Montgomery and n. A. Jehreys
have bought lot on the G.. f. & 7.
V. r. R., and intend erecting a spoke,
handle, and rim factory-40x100 feet
which they expect to have in oper-
alton by the middle OF April Green's
boro North State
There are on exhibition in the State
Museum some samples of canned fruits
from the canning establishment of A.
j. HIATT & Son, Flat Rock, n. c., and
they are as fine as any manufactured.
There are now fifteen canning estab-
lishments in the State every one of
which is successful.
w. S. Guthrie, proprietor of the
Guthrie House, at Rutherfordton,
owns fifteen acres within the incorpo-
rate limits of Rutherfordton. He
says he will give one-half of it to any
one who will erect on it factory of
some kind. Maj. Erwin, of that town
also says he will give five acres to any
one who will put up some useful ma
chinery, such as spoke and handle
factory, carriage shops, &c.
There is now q move on foot to es-
tablish cotton factory here. DIR. III.
w. McNatt and Mr.. Murphy McNair
I and some others of our enterprising
townsmen, are pushing the matter,
and have succeeded in getting money
enough subscribed to build the factory
together with the help of Northern
gentleman who has proposed to take
considerable amount of stock. This
is not boom, nor gush, nor bombast
but is business enterprise fact. In a
few months we expect to see the fact
ory in actual operation.-Marton Us
ION.