davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30
THE MAGIC OF THE WIND.
The House Divorce Case.

THE WIFE DENIES THE HUSBANDS AIIyaArroxa
In the case Of VIM. House against Eliza NJ
House, the respondent yesterday, by Mr.. Irving
Williamson. filed an answer to the petition for
divorce. She denies that her husband had any
reason for suspicion OF unfaithfulness on her
part, and denies the charge of adultery with
one Capt. Fields or James H. Herbert and
says the only foundation for the accu-
sation against the latter ia that he occa-
sionally stopped at her house to sell
vegetables, as he did at other houses.
She states that her husband deserted her and
paid no attention to her overtures looking to a
reconciliation. although she wrote letters offer
ing MN half the bed clothes in the house when
she heard that he was in need. She says that
right perjury or the wanderings OF a diseased
mind. She states that she is fifty-four years
old and he hfty-six; that the house thew live in
Il hers, and he has no interest in it. She says
tnat she cannot account for the charges, ex-
cepting on the theory Of insanity, or that he
wishes to marry young wife, and looks 10 her
respondents property to set him up in house
keeping.
Assaulted HIS WIFE AND A POLICEMAN
Saturday night Officer Jno. c. Daley, of the
second precinct, arrested a negro named
Charles Coates, who lives on Broad
Branch road, and locked him mn on
charges OF assault and robbery. The robbery
charged was committed four months ago. vhen
1t is alleged he stole five dollars and one cent
from his sister-in-law. He has kept ont of the
hands Of the officers since that time. Saturday
night he went home and assaulted his wife.
When Officer Daley went to place him
under arrest, he resisted, and strug.
gle ensued. in which the officer was
roughly handled. Yesterday, in the Police
Court, Coates pleaded guilty to robbing
his sister-in-law and was held for the action Of
the grand jury. For the assault on the officer
he was given three months in JAIL and q fine OF
IS was imposed for sssaulting his wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30

RAILROADS.
RALTIMoRE AND ONO RAILROAD.

~ Schedule in effect April 20. 1855
AN"'e washington from station corner Of New Jersey
For Chicago and SOrsswes vest ve.teulea limited
ana 81 h5as e sas p daily and
prsss s.,H sad Cleveland ye.teplsa limited
For Iennson and am Ia ipa ef;prss sl5 pm
For Philadelphia, Newark. and Wilmington. 4 80 a.
M For So sD; and as m daily express. 'o .
Fer sinserly and intermediate points. 81. 80 am.
For Baltimore, 8. $50, $40, 100 8 30 GAS II
RIM 5o 'r iso $50 Az .ns
s ssoa. ESQ., 49, S s9 $40 sss As ana and
For f Aannapos, $40 md 8 80 am. 1910 and 80
S:pOl,: :os. $50. 20 p asave sum Am.
more, 500. 40 $50 m. II i1, 80 S Az is AS
F0r stations On the Metropotsn srsneh. p as
s0s and sSF rs p stations only lolo
For Sssthersbqrg and insermediate points, 70 90 q
Po5 Boyds and intsrmsdiss eV stations, ~ 90 pm
Church trains leave Washington on Sunday only a,
R h.2 Rm stopping at all stations Metropolitan
For Frederick II 10 an, IS 100. "a rs. IS 40 D.
E For T.sss;s.yn: tiS: 70 an and Is 80 pm.
and LBS pm: from Pittsburs daily 20 am, 5: IL
From MI Philsaelphi. Ghese. ana Wilmington so.
Baltimore, 10 am. daily, and :IS am. Sundsys
IP: ss ScJ sslgGEs ST.
s sSS sS So fo55 .Pa IS
s:ss 10 ~
orders left 4 ticket Sces hSis's .n nad sss
" Y cLEMESrs. cHAs O. scu11.
CAc oeu manager. Gen. Pass Agent
pIEDMONT AIR LINE.
$40 sch MhE in effect Effect September 3oth. 1888
SraensyIie CaaElottesye and stations
Rome caiera ESan aod N ss'sS
leans Pullman sleeper washington to New Orleans f-
stations ,O ches 5slo R Sa,s
ttynch6urs, Rocky Mount, Danville and stations be-
Charlotte Coumbi. Alsusts, Atlanta, Birmin nH
o Ts,ss and
non with Pullman sleepers Montgomery TO New Or
ana seS
e Colubia and Augusta Solid trains washington to
snndsas does not connect for c. o. route points
s, 80 Ma1Dsily, except Sunday for Manassas,
,EIIress Daily for wsrrento
and seia Tsins W:s SSiinsDn' q
1%s Nhi also for Lynchburg Bristol, Chattanooes,
sssps &c MsSpS:
g s.isss 5s
pa, Aiken, Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery New Or
leans texas and California Pullman Nesbie Sleener
washington to New Orleans via Atlanta and Mont
gSmsry Pullman Sleeper Washington to Augusta,
Trains on Washington and Ohio division leave Wash
ingtton S:OO M Daily except Sunday, and As p Nj
Daily; arrive Round Hill II 80 A. NJ and 90 p NJ.
tseuurnlng leave Round Hill o: 05 AN Daily and 81
An and eSsePf sunday arriving Washington $50
through trains from the South via Charlotte Dan.
vie sna hynchburg arrive in Washington z :O0 M
s say :. 40 via East Tennessee Bristol and Lynch
and Ohio route and Charlottesville at q. 40 p M :.
Strasburg Local at 9:47 A NJ -
1ckets, sleeping car reservation and Information
Iufnisned ana baggage checked at Office 1900 Penn.
syIvsnn avenue and at Passenger Station Pepnsylya
n.s ppAnroao' ON ana sts JAS. L. TAYLOR
Si General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-30
T III Z I.
{: :: T 4 4 f Il
Err 4 srfF Il Enfh ssss
+ II u 5 L. I / 50

In presenting THE EVENING STAR In i0 nsw
dress and improved form. attention 10 called 10 IL
peculiar merits ss 4 nssos and family paper. -
well as to the extraordinary advantages it affords
10 advertisers
The STAR is freely conceded by high professional
authority, which but echoes the expression Of the
general public,-that THERE Is NO BETTER
EVENING NEWSPAPER IN THE UNITED
STATES" But even more thaushis may be Justly
claimed for It In all that relates to the composa-
ton Of rstclass journal. devoted 70 ne,os, bust
ness, family and local affairs, n takes rank with
the very best in the world and in the special quail
tiles named IL Is not surpassed by any. With
ALERT intelligent and impartial special correspond
ents at all centers 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 field of news, and is able 70 present.
reflex Of the entire civilized world each day up %
the very moment Of igoing to press. In these re-
spects TEE STAR is absolutely without a rival. and
fearlessly challenges comparison, within range Of
the territory IL occupies.
In its treatment Of public affairs &c Is impartial.
and aims to be lair and Just to all faiths and inter-
ests and ii s absolutely independenf, i'm 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 In advocating and promoting
only what it believes to be right. as IL is persistent
In oondemning and opposing what il believes 10 DO
wrong. 1t is, 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 in view. what TIE
STAR specially concerns itself with, and that to
which IL gives its best efforts, may be briefly de-
scribed as THE INTERESTS OF WASHINGTON
AND THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA To these
the paper has been unswervingly devoted since
Its present management assumed its direction,
and this policy win characterize the future career
Of the paper prominently as IL has marked IL
past history.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-14

stand In high places and have enjoyed great
privileges; Of them much will be required.
Notice the wording: 1.-The land which j
have given thee" The promises OF the
Lord are not doubtful, the future oocnpan-
cy, in Gods thought was present realiza-
ton.
V. IL. This is the water Of Meribah. The
word "Meribahn means strife" This
place was in Ksdesh; there was another
Meribah in Sinai because the children OF
Israel strOve. -
For they drank OF that spiritual Rock
that followed them, and that Rock was
Christ He was 20 them the fountain OF
living waters. Israel suffered the thirst
common 10 all mankind that thirst which
only Jesus, the Spiritual Rock. can supply.
Figuratively: The rock Was smitten at
Horeb "a per the will Of God for material
and spiritual benefit. Hepceforth 1t was
only requisite 20 speak 10 IL. Christ was
smittcn once, wounded for our transgres-
sions,' he was not 20 be smitten any more;
but, spoken 10 in the prayer Of faith, the
waters of Life shall flow forth
SUGGESTED THOUGHTS.
Gods mercies are not always withheld
because OF the sins Of our leaders. The
mcrcies Of salvation sometimes manifest
themselves at the hand Of All ungodly pas
tor.
We arc never 10 forget that we are ser
wants Of the Most High, and our triumphs
and successes are not Que 10 our own WIS
dom, but 10 the grace Of God.
The difference between the righ' eous and
the wicked is this; With the sinner the
great river OF sin flows steadily on in the
wrong direction; while the wrongs done
by the righteous are but little eddies whirl-
ing confusedy against the main current Of
right purpose.
Moses smote the rock instead Of speaking
| Perhaps he distrustcd God, and feared
words would be less effective than blows.
| How often do we fear 20 trust God, and re
sort TO secular methods as If the power and
wisdom were in us
The Bible does not gloss over or treat
| lightly the sins Of It's favorites The best
Of men are proven 10 have had thcir imper
| fections.
Moses was not perfect. Let US thank God
| that he was not. Perfection is an impossi-
| bility, and the appearance or assumption Is
discOuraging. for men are ever feeling in
| its presence that they cannot advance with
| its pace or attain unto its prominence.
| Moses falters aud in this 10 a degree be
| comes like one of us.
Library references; Comprehensive
Commentary, Parkers Peoples Bible, DR..
| Adam Clark
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-14
Critics of the Press.

Newspaper reporter Would you
be willing to let me have the full text
of your graduating essay on American
journalism ="
Sweet girl graduate-'I will give it
to YOU gladly. / want Won 10 be- sur @
and print all say about pettiness
weakness and absolute idiocy OF the
press in devoting so much valuable
space to mere social events and weari-
some, silly. long drawn out descriptions
of ladies toilets.
Il will print it all. BY the way. /
wish you would write mo out a descrip-
ton of your graduation dress as want
to print q"
'Oh. with pleasure; and please don't
forget to send me fifty copies Of your
paper. " Ohdmd World.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-14
JUST BEYOND.

Past the fragrant clover fields.
Past the forest with their Yields
or dark verdure, resting eyes
That are worn with readings wise;
Past the blue hills. barriers dear
TwiIt the hopes beyond aud here,
IL place (It must be SOY
Whittier 10 10 good to 90. o.,
For long for II betimes
OF morning. In INV rhymes;
And the eve-light finds me still
Looking, longing, 'gsinst my will
IL IL always Just bevond
What see, and should wand
Touch mine eyes grown strangely dim,
They might pierce the mountain riIr-
And discover yopder spot,
That Is sweet but Travelled not
Yet, dim vlsIoned, am sure.
Whatsoever i endure.
Bad and sad. that far away
Past the duties OF the day,
AZ | see them stretched and dumb,
lie the land Of Sweet-To- Come.
That Is gladder far and fair:
Just beyond the mountains there,
Just beyond the dmpled lea,
Just beyond the silver sea,
Just bevond, for me and thee!
= Richard Z. LurtOi, d. H. b. in S. S, Tones
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-14
RifiInp Gun Barrels.

BY means of recent improvements
made in the manufacture of rifles. rs
many rs 100 barrels can now be rolled
in an hour By one machine. They are
Strengthened cold and bored with cor
responding speed. and even the rifling
is done au,omatically. so that one man
tending six machines can turn out sixty
or seventy barrels per day.
With the old r fling machine twenty
barrels was about the limit of day
work; but the improved machines at
tend to everything after being once
started. and. when the rining is COM
pleted. ring bell to call the attention
of the workmen.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-14
How the Waiter Makes Money.

Besides the regular restaurant
charges the Coney Island walters have
an elaborate 81 stem of extortion. Be-
sides the right check for the cashier
they make out duplicate check for
the customer. The items are swelled
over the card rates. and the addition
adds ten or fifteen per cent more to
dinner n smart waiter expects to pick
up IS cents besides his fee. Waters
who make man 60 through long
arithmelical processes IL he doesn' t
want to be swndled arc as big n
nu sance as the mosquitoes -Aew
lors S1H.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-14
A woman's Success With Cotton.

The only young unmarried woman of
the South who is exclusive propr ietor
and practical business manager of n
large cotton farm is SAID TO be Mss
Alice b. Farley. of Port Hudson. La.
A fragile little woman. one would
scarcely think, 10 judge from her
phys que, that she pose ssed the
strength necessary TO meet the combat
a thousand and one vexing cares con-
nected with raising the staple Never
theless Miss Farley not only oversees
Greenwood plantat ion. but 10y her pru-
dense. skill and sound judgement has
won an extended local reputation as n
successful farmer Her history is as
melancholy as IL is remarkable. Born
in New York City she lost in quick
succession all the members of
her family. and at majority
found herself the proprietor of a
handsome Southern property, with not
a near relative in the world. Ddty. TO
her logical mind. impl ell action. and
no sooner did possibilities arise
than she found strength TO meet them.
Observation. and economical turn of
mud. extensive reading on agricultur-
al subjects consultation with those eX-
perienced in the craft soon taught all
there was to know. She threw into
planting all the enthusiasm and perse-
verance many women bestow in ac-
curing feminine accomplishments and
today no cotton place. far or near.
ranks higher than the Whitfield. fruit
full and wisely cultivated lands of
Greenwood. - NeU Orleans IIncS :
Democrat.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-14
Following Instructions.

Remember. Bridget" said Miss
Clara, "that / am out to every body
but Mr.. Sampson.
A little later Bridget answered a
ring at the door
"Who was it, Bridget" asked Miss
Clara.
Young Mister Bcaunecamp. mum"
"And did you saw that | was out9"
Yes; | sed yez were out 10 livery
body but Misther Sampson. "-NeU
lork Sun.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-14
Mrs Palmer was a belle. She did not

Mrs Palmer wss a belle. She did not
seem In the least TO care who her hus-
band was waiting upon, and. indeed
he could rarely get word with her at
all. when ut the gay assemblies which
they constantly frequented. He some
times gave her hint that she WAS mo
longer a girl" and that he was her
husband; but she only laughed. and
said there was no harm done. and that
she was enjoying herself so delight
fully. and felt herself more belle
than even when girl-which was
true. because she had not fiirted then.
being absorb heart and soul. in Bob
Palmer. But now il was Capt Lowell
who appeared chiefly TO occupy her
thoughts. as well rs a good part Of
time. She sang and danced with him;
she read the books. he sent; and so fire.
quent were his visits. so constant his
attentions. that at last Robert Palmer's
wrath burst forth.
Ellen" he said. as he one day
closed the door on the departing cap
tn n, Il really cannot permit this to 60
on any longer. Your conduct to me il
most unexpected - most astounding.
You are by far too intimate with this
fellow. Lowell. He $ constantly in my
house; and last evening he scarcely left
your side. while you stood, for two
hours, the center OF a group OF chatter
ing. grinning poplnjays, like your
self"
"Whv. Bob. YOU blamed ma for PLAY
ing wall-ilower and spider aud said
you were ashamed of me.
III am much more ashamed OF you
now" he retorted severely.
Now. dear. that is quite unreaSon-
able of YOU. Didn't You tell me that |
would please YOU bv enjoying myself
and flirting little? You know you
did," added Nellie, rcproachfuly; "and
now that | am obeying you, you get
jealous"
"Jealous' not |, But | am offended
and insulted-yes. and Disguised as
well. II only you could hear the re-
marks about yourself and that Low
ELL
Similar to those that heard in re-
gard 10 YOU and Mss Baden. | pre-
sumo. said his w fe.
what is Miss Baden to me?' he
demanded angriy
huu IL thpl lIDNtll W mo-
You encourage him. madam. You
flirt with him."
LAS you do with Isabel Baden"
"a man may do what is not per.
MISSILE in woman"
''Ah that is it!' sad Nellie, with her
old smile. You men may neglect
wife-may wear out her heart and life
with anguish expose her to the
pity or ridicule of all her acquaintances
by showing devotion to another; and
she. poor slave, must not presume to
turn, as NAV even the trampled worm.
but must bear all in meek lence. never
even imploring mercy, lest she should
offend her lord. But have had enough
Of this Bob; and now as you do to me
will do to you. III You 90 on flirting.
so will l. know you don't care a bit
more for Isabel Baden than | do for
Capt Lowell; but | will not be neglect.
ell and humbled in the sight of the
whole world. am not slave. but Il
wife and demand the honor due to me-
Her mood was new one to her hus-
band. She sat erect and proud. look
ing him steadily in the face, with bright
clear eyes. in whose depths he could
read great tenderness; aud he at once
comprehended the whole matter.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-29

To help the right Side Is not only commend
able in II general point Of view, hut 1t is Judi
in behalf of the right side of tnr body just
over the lower ribs In le region Of liver.
The most efficient help Is Afforded by Hostel
oflncomparable efficacy. Inaction of the liver
is accompanied by Goa lipatlop sick headache
furred tougue nausea, occasional vertigo an
unpleasant brealh yelloWness of tac skin and
llY n plaint routed 10y the Bitters, If &C
companied Ms them in It's ght. Fever aud
asnc, which always involve the liver dyspep-
are all malades to the carly rel and linal
cure Of which TIA Standard mo licrc IS adapt
ed Don use il by hts and starts but ~, tenn
at, ally, that.s full effects NAV result In per
feCt Nstnrlllnn OF hon lii.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-29

This populr place of amusement
opened this week with the largest
programme and most brilliant list of
attractions ii has ever presented to
the Waco public. 1t has engaged
for tie week Mr.. Cha7. Clark.
the daring and agile trapcze per-
former, Mr.. Lundy Zeigar who, al
though yet a mere youth, and almost
a novice on the stage, has achieved
the enviable reputation of the great.
est contortionist on tie stage. Shang
Griffith, the great eccentric conc
dian, and Miss Kate Hastings, the
popular vocalist, and the dcservedly
popular Williams sisters all 90 to
make up iirst-class programme and
entert sinment ct which the audience
never tire AID delight to recall wit
roHuds of appl use. Admission
twenty-five cents, gallery seats, fifteen
cents
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-29
PRIMARIES OR No rRIn>m,rs.
"h"' the People OF 'he County Think
and say Upon the Question

""Ap Ahihh
NJ "ru say pom tine Question
M W. 'ones Oohhaily, OF Eddy, one
90 I1r nIo'V successful farmers IN cen
sIai leA NJ ana Tor long time citi-
zen % t1e county Out WHO now lives
~ 'ne tuSt o. ans psld IHh EXAM
i iNhh d 'sit !estCIulY, auo sail he ell
~! Z" ienulns hE EAAMlNtR greatly
.nese Gays, al Ct winnie ne was a great
supPQ.Iol " senator Coke ne liked TO
IG"u .ho coiullln OF clippings The
~. ~ a N' y 'N nov runs, 10 snow Whist
'uc paP' ; 81 .ne Sla'e say about the
Ol"p. ~. W h'S II VuTu 70 inc senate II
ga! NAV " nIic nc l,ers9naIl! airM
y, ~ l'"t' rs 'i'"l az u ms McLeunah
coin > ~ Sl.ooi9 l"7ls' upon tntm
or,' " ;, '''' ,.' ~ oHen me county
we ~ W.. 'o' i'''''l' ne -ays ne
W., l"s.. u. ., '''l l''vi''uhG I, emu
C5Ii''i'7-iVheE d. lini-
l',,, ~ NC '''' o. ne
49, " "a, !VuSlN III 'aNoi OF 1le
,',''', ''',u '''' 'VI'l oPposeU 20 'he
N.Y. ,' -'''''' D''' NJ "oCS ~" '"l"N
-! W o"I' .fou "U'"' Ul u 'e'slo u
~ '',' - a or( 81 t''' me P'oPl' V'
','9 i'' W. n"o" 'u'' CONVEX
~ ~ III u'"t' %! cI'y
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-29

Use alter each meal SCOUTS EmuI-
sion with Hypopho phites. 1t is as
paate bl as mil AVID easily dig sted.
The rapidly with which delicate
people improve with it, use is WON
derful. Use it and try your weight.
As remedy for consumption, throat
affections and bronchitis, it is un-
equal d. Please read, ~ used ScOtfs
Emulsion in child eight months old
with good results. lie gained four
pounds in very short time. THO
PRIN, NJ. d., Alabama.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-29
Nnppr.or Wcat.

Wheeler, Lyrham ~ Co. keep in
their stall the beef of the Waco
Dressed Beef company, winch has
been kept in Refrigeration until all the
animal heat has been extracted. II
the citizens of Waco will only use it
once they will use no other, as it is
l!-known tact that the beet furnish
ed in the large hotels of the eat is
superior simply because it has been
kept i'll refrigeration. The trade sup
piled aud orders solicited.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-29

The LIST Of grand jur rs summoned
for the March term is a follows: j
I Battle, Waco; I + MarAbl:, Wesl; l.
j Allen, Crawford; VIM Naylor.
Moody; . O Wilson, McGrcgor; f p
Lyon, Evergreen; + NJ Caddenhcad,
Aqu.lla; Ed Johnson, Ross; & G Han
cock, AK ell: A Powers, Waco: + A
Jenkins, up the Brazos: a f Corning,
Perry Z f II )ss, Waco; w Il IIol-
comb, Brucevil'e; John Harrison, on
the Tehuacaps and l. b Daughtery,
MArO
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-29

good deal of quiet work, and those
VINO vote for him can feel assured 81
Two things. first, that their vote i MOT
thrown away, and second, that ,bcv
wlIl vote for worthy and de.eryiE5
man.
webb, Kastner n MoberN are sun
Pl ing Waco with the best beet size
has ever had from their two stands
one on the square and the other near
the old Bon Ton stand. They have
lsh and oysters fresh every day and
I'LL orders with dispatch