davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-15

SOzoDoST
GRATEFUL oDor
Incca'e Of hsaith and IL communicated to the
LloliL 10 lie aromatic
sozoDoST
Which males the teeth A. white and AZ radiant AZ pol
s-fe oICS.Ain. and contains ilsreiep. that il
A4sh4y beneficial to both gums and teeth
The Lyric Dramatic profession. sre loud In THAR
IT.-ss-oi
lls6a, sozoDoNT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-15
MAltRlfO,

KIENY-HEssEL- On February Ia. 1888 st tbs
gro ms house. 100 Carroll street southeast by Dr
parsons KATIE ". HEssEL and JNo. c. kIENY.
both Of Washington ID. q
McGEE-NEWCOMB Atthe residence Of the br1de,e
parents, 1870 street, February ~, lssS, by Kew
David H. Rid ile, W. }. MCGEE 20 ANITA ROsAiIk.
daughter of Prof Simon Newcomb. e. - n.
STOTT-McCHEsNEY Gu Tuesday, February Ia.
1SsS, at the New York Avenue Presby Church.
10y the Rev. Vim. Alvin Bartlett. ID. ID, CHAkLES
GURLEY STOTT 10 LILLIAN FULLER McCHEo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-15

Mad smooth soft. v.lvsty and Trans'
MAMMALS .-rTnt BY usinS sesoury's Hydronaph-
HANDS tliol soap an el-<aLt. highly lerfuu,-d
AND heAi1cinal SOAP. prescribed aud sndors. a
EABls ~ sii1T rhyslrlaiis Tor skin and 80 lip
SAN ArettiOus 81 every dess ripIion. PINT up
=. IN eis1-nt decorated TIN box and SOLD by
AL druggists AZ - cents cake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-15

TIE FrsHEKI.s CoSPERIEs met at IL O'Clock to.
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-15
THoxAs C.R11Ir.. W,rr

ones shre~dly remarked. -rhsrs's no knowing
What n Carlyle might have been but for dys-
pepsaA" Doubtless dyspspsi. vas the cause Of
hts gloom and irritabilisy Had he taken Ayre.s
Pills be would have been . healthier and
harpisr man
Il was great sufferer from Dyspepsia and
Construction had no appetite. became
greatly debilitatsd. and was continually
afflicted with Hesiacbe and Dizziness After
trying various remedies. finally began to use
Ayers Pills. ard soon my appetite improved
my bowels were regulated. and becams weIlr
ID. Vi. Lozan. Wilmington. Del
AYERS PILLS.
Prepared by pr. J. C. Aver ca. Lowell. a.xs
sold by ali u. ug rists and Deal rs IN Medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-15
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

TEE u. Q. s. NfPsfc arrived at St Vincent to-day
ABorr ONE HUNDRED people attended the Presi.
dents reception to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-15
The District Volunteer.

AhnAN1kAkNIs u PkO6kksS FOR MASS MEETING
TO PORN q. A. h POST.
Last evening q meeting OF the District volun.
teers OF April 1861, the "three months men" was
held at ST Georges Hall Mr.. J. W. Bradbury
presided with DR.. J. L. Adams secretary.
Mr.. X. j. Beall reported that Masonic Temple
had been secured for a mass meeting to be held on
the evening OF the Goth instant
DIR. j. l. Adams, OF the executive CON mittee, re-
ported that they had correspondent with and met
Gen. T. C. Darlington who commanded the Dis
trict volunteer regiment OF 1861, 10 reference TO
delivering an adore on the occasion. He mad &C.
cepted the invitation. He would urge that Con-
grtss give the volunteers bounty OF from 800 10
500 e ch and gold medal.
j. L. Collins 4. j. slut, +. L. Dawson, f j.
Lynch, w: E. Dubant, 1. Z. Seibod, ID. Luther q.
w. Murphy, j. w. Haincs, q. :. King, j. W. Lans-
dale, q. w. Dove, q. W. Ga iInon, ID. +. Cooper.
and others were elected 10 membership.
Mr.. X. j. Beall offered an amendment TO the con-
stltution oy changing the name from Associated
Veterans" TO Associated Defenders." remarking
that they were not veterans, for many OF them
were not In service for great length OF time, and
they were all properly DEFENDERS
Mr.. Lamb asked what had been done as TO FORM
Ing post OF q. A X, and suggested that the
name OF &. p. Stone uheir old conmander) should
be given 10 the post when formed
On Mr.. w. f. Dubants motion q committee OF
nve was appointed 10 consider the subject as fol-
lows: MessrS Dubant, Sherwood, Doran, Lamb,
and bOyce,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-15
Fos TIE NERVOUS.
IHE DEBILIIATED.
The AGED.

Medical and scientific skill has at last solved the
Problem IT the lonx needed medicine for the
-liitaie. and the aged by combining the hest
iOncs, Celery and Goes. with otnsr effective remedies
ualcn. acting geaily but efhciently the kidneys
AVER and towels remove disease Ssstore strength and
TsGsw vitality. This medicine Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-15

Gives Seymour over 700 Majorit,

MAkQUarTE, NICE, Feb. l5.-Thr latest summing
up % yesterdays congressional tight gives Sey-
mour the Of cuon by mAJ0rity of q little over
1OO. Tnis IS As close as can DO estimated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-15
A Fine Suburban Residence.

The building Inspector today issued permit to
Gardner g. Hubbard to build two-StOry md attic
frame house on the WoOdley Lane road, immedi-
ately east and adjoining the Presidents place. at
"a cost OF $50, 900. The builders as well as the
architects are Boston men, and when finished the
house will make one OF the finest suburban resi-
uences In the District The place Is TO be known
AS irwin Oaks" and operations IOS building viii
commence ut once.
GRANTED A DIVORCE FROM HIS wiF8.-To-day
Judge COX made decree OF divorce In the Gaze OF
w. 4. Crawford agt. Mary crawford on the ground
OF deseriOn and inndeiiLy, &C. They were married
Marcn l, 1877, and he charged as above, and that
Wine lazy were living apart she gave birth TO Two
children. AZ. h. =. Ciagrtt appeared Tor CON-
plAlpanL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-15

RANGE or ruR THRRHoAKrsa.-The following
were the readings at the signal once to-day: q
NJ, %; = p m. -: maximum. ~: minimum, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-15

TIE NATIONAL OPERA Enc A0ExrxA-The sale Of
seats for the return engagement OF the
National Opera Company encourages the belief
that the second week VIII be a. succenfpl a ne
Ine thsAtef box once Tomorrow moraing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-15

Thismorning, IN the Equity Court, Judge Coz
announced his decision In the case OF MA Kltrs.
beth 8. Boyd against VIM Dickson ito rs.t,.,n
tie issuance OF the Capital City Directory ON the
ground that it Is an Infringement on the o<m-
plainants work. dissolving the restraining order
on terms
The court said that the business OF pub,,.h,ne
directories was an open field, aud anyone had the
authority to publish one. The restriction was
that the party should not take the labor OF his
predecessor. The question In this case was
whether the directory OF MI. Dickson is substsn-
tally reproduction OF that Of Ma Boyd on
this there was nothing 90 guide the
court excepting the afidavits. Those OF
Messrs BoudInot and Boyd state that
the Capital City Directory, ana found clerks there
making use OF the Boyd directory. This is an
swered by certain aifidavits showing that the
the matter for the Dickson directory had been
placed In the printers hands prior 10 Christu as
and the clerks were then preparing the business
The allegation OF the insertion OF certain ncti-
tious names was next referred to- which n unex-
planned would be strong evidence Cor the complain.
ant. IL was shown that Mr.. Dickson had employed
have happened that some O. the them pla s ID
knowledge Of Mt. Dickson. IL was snos sIe
however, that there were a good many names IN
the new directory not In the old. The question Of
was TO be considered with that as 60 whether the
defendant was guilty OF piracy. some light Is
thrown on these by the affdavits as 70 NJ O.
Thomson. He had been In the service OF the boyd
company for six or seven years, and IL was pos
sble that during his nine days employment by
DICKSON he may have inserted them. He had beer
In the employ OF Boyd, and Immediately returned
10 that employment and thes. names must havt
been Inserted about that time, for the de
PENDANT had not then access to the Boyd
directory. These af1davits throw doubt on the
| the allegations OF the complainant and At mo {
the proof does not show more tn n strong suspi
cion- To dissolve the restraining order would moi
| leave the complainant without remedy, but Il
grant an Injunction would make the defendant.
work comparatively useless for with di rector1e,
they decreased 10 value as time advanced HI
would dissolve the rest aiming order on the con
ditton that the defendant render monthly accounts
ana refer the cause TO the auditor TO take proof.
Mr.. Browne said that since the ming OF the bill
they had discovered that Defendants work wa,
made up or the Boyd directory OF last year com
piled with the present, and asked leave TO amens
the Dill by averring this as also the ownership o
the copyright and other new matter.
Mr.. Duhamel stated that they would answe
the amended bill at once
The court then directed the order TO be drawn
dissolving the tnJunct on and giving the com
plainant leave 70 amend the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-15
4 FEvER SORE Cured

dI1a,an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-15

DIxEY AT LAST CoMING.-Henry f. Dixey is at
last about to make Washington a visit, and 1t Is
safe 10 say that his coming will arouse velier an
ticpatiOnS OF pleasure than would tnat OF almost
any otner American actor, serious or comic.
"Adonis" Will apper ut Albaugh's next week, and
the sale OF seats begins at the box of1ice to-mor
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-15

THE ATTENTION OF persons interested In life In
surance Is directed TO the advertisement 10 another
column OF The Mutual Life Insurance Co., Of New
York. IL Is most creditable showing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-15

FoR BEING THROWN FROM A CAk-To-day the
case OF Mary L. fleIcher against the washingi ON
and Georgetown Railroad 90. was on trial In Cir.
cult Court, No. =. She claims that on March IL
1885, she was thrown from a car by MS sudder
starting and was injured about the hip. for which
she claims damages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-15

corps to act as assistants to said chief engineer"
Another section provides, "That FROM and alter
Washington, shall include all the territory within
the limits OF the District VI Columbia coded by
The report Was signed by ReginaldF endal chair
man. Talimadge A. Lambert, Geo. W: Dyer. Wm
Z. Dodge, Geo. White, John l.. Terrell, Tnomas j.
Lultreii, W. H. A. Wormey. Jos. G. Waters, j. Or
K. Hovey, anu stephen NJ. Golden.
MINORITY REPORT TO BE MADE.
Mr.. Fendan stated that all the members OF the
committee mad signed and approved the report ex-
cept Mr. Jesse b. Wilson, who, 1t was understood,
would present O minority report. In behalf OF the
committee he moved mat the report be made the
special order for meeting OF cue committee two
weeks hence. The committee suggested that
meantime copies OF the report and bali be supplied
to the local Associations for consideration by them
There was at once manifested desire On the
part VI several members or the committee Tor a
Iurtner time for consideration. Several motions
were made. Mr. Strasburger proposed q delay OF
three weeks. and Mr.. Oyster proposed four weeks.
Mr.. john 4. Mitchell moved To postpone the cou-
sideratioL Of the report until the LIST OF May
From his standpoint, ne said, he could not see the
end OF Lns he uid not see enough In this proposed
wOu,l be Involved In an endeavor 10 secure its ap-
provai by Congress-
Mr.. Weller said IL was intlmated that there
would be minority report, anu he thought the
local associations should have opportunity 10 con-
slider both reports
NM WILSON'S STATEMENT.
MI. Jesse B. Wilson said the report and Dill was
finally perfected the night before about O'Clock.
lie had not seen the bill until week ago, and
time had not been afforded him to go over the
wnoll subject and maze report. He had reserved
the risns 20 make minority report, but the una
Jority SAID that he snouid make IL that night.
Mir. tenIaIl expressed regret that Mr.. Wilson
should nave made suca q statement. Tne prtrci-
pies Involved IN the majority report weIe agreed
upon al meeting upward OF one month ago.
Finally the bin was put into print. II Was suo-
INIT 10 Mr. Wilson aL y meeting week ago, and
lac then raised the point that there was no quorum
present. Monday night Was the nrSC time that
Mr.. wilson had inttinatea q desire 70 make a
minority report. the special committees, ne said,
did ask want vote that nignL, DuJ insisted
on the motion 70 consider the report Two weeks
fiom that night.
] '.Nay asa, SAID MI. Mitchell, chow long this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-15

CHICAGO, III. February is N q mn
markets on Change oIenrd lower this moruing NJ
whsa, started a. lower. si son May corn. o. sos
quoted - foilows; Mh.st sOk; corn, oV..; oct
3lS; posk. l&32al+-35s; lard 7.77S: shcrt rsS
1.oOAs.J2A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-15

"AdoniS' VIII apper at Albauxhs next week, and
the sale OF seats begins at the box ONCE to-mor-
row.
WASHINGTON Boys AT LEHrGH.-At Bethlehem,
Pa, last evening the Lehigh University Glee cluo
assisted BY the Mustard and Cheese Dramatic and
for the benefit Of the athletic association. The
glee club sang several selections remarkably we'll
The Banjo and Guitar club played nnely and were
encored. The dramatic club presented "Poor PILL
coddyn with MeSsrs. Morrow and BoyntOn, OF
washington, d. c., as Pillicoddy and Mrs P1lli-
coddy, respectively. Both did extremely well,
young Boynton acting fully up 70 the professional
standard.
THE ARTIFICIAL STONE LiTIG ATIoN.-In the case OF
Stuart Ct al. against the schillinger Artificial
SlOae Co. and others, Tor an injunction ana ac-
count, an answer was flied yesterday. The COM
Stuart was the Inventor Of the composition OF
artlficial stone used by the Schillnger Co., and
they declare that long prior 70 Stuarts alleged
Invention artificial stone pavements 13a Deen LAID
In this city by j. g. Meyers the Artncfal stone Co..
j. j. Schillinger, Antonio PeIletier, and others.
Affairs In West WASHINGTON
FUNERAL OF REV. TIMOTHY REMIcK.-The re-
| mains or Rev. Timothy Remick were looked upon
| street NJ p. church nom 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning to 8 O'Clock In the afternoon, when the
| last sd rites were conducted by Rev. Dr. Bates.
pastor OF the church, who was assisted oy Rev.
Tunls Hamlin OF the Church OF the Covena Mt,
| and by Rev. DR.. ]. J. Murray. president OF the
Methodist Protestant conferences. The son OF the
deceased, Rev. N. b. Renick, OF Troy, n. ", at
tended the services, and was accompanied by four
| Messrs. Charles Welcn, J. u Catnen, ": f. Sey-
mour John r. Cox, Frank uUbey, b y. Stinemetz.
The remains were Inferred At OAK Hil cemetery.
station hast night, among whom were Thomas
Martin and his son. lad Of thirteen yearA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-15

To AWAIT THE Result or HIS VICTIMS ISycRrn
Last night Officers hughes and Frayser arrested
Toney Coleman the colored man charged with Sc
riously assauiting Mary Craig, also colored IN
Bates alley Monday night In the Police Court
this morning the case Was continued " await the
result OF Marys Injuries. MT. Shepperd said de-
PENDANT kicked the woman, who was In q delicate
condition. and seriously injured her. This morn
ing, he said. the woman had 60 be removed 70 the
hospital. The case Was continued indefinitely and
bail was fixed at $500
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23

bunch of matches. If the choice of the
price is given the native he will always give
| the baby, as there is a much greater demand
for sheep than for young Fuegans
1t was reported that in one Of the copper
tanks, among the strange fishes, good
specimen of the Fuegan baby was COM
fortably tucked away in alcohol, but the
scientists would not admit this.
The Fuegans are not a warlike race,
though they are very skillful with their
primitive bows and arrows. The arrows are
not feathered, and the barb consists of a
triangular piece of glass ground sharp.
Though the Fuegans are very low in the
human scale, they are careful not to offend
the eyes of strangers. An explorer APP
preaching boat sees only the best looking
squPw of the party. She handles paddle
at the stern and steers the boat. Her less
comely sister-there are always two fami-
lies on a boats hidden ANONYMOUSLY
under the seats.
There are no old women in Terra del
Fuego. Lest this should cause an exodus
from the civilized world it would perhaps
be best to explain why. When a woman
gets to see the right age, about forty-five,
she is considered to have done her duty.
With appropriate ceremonies, therefore,
she is either lanced or strangled and the
family larder is replenished with her
roasted remains.
The women, when they see the time of
sacrifice approaching, never attempt to
escape it. They regard it as about almost
as settled fact as that the wind should
blow, and never trouble themselves about
it.
The Fuegans are not cannibals further
than this. They never eat children, and
young women or men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23
BILL ORR's MURDERER.
The Dual Life Which Charles Clinic
Ambrose Led for Years.

The Dual Life Which Charles Clinton
Ambrose Led for Years.
In Hot Springs, Ark, Charles Clinton, a
wealthy and highly respected citizen, died
last week. He left family of sons and
their fathers old home in Georgia He was
buried in Hot Springs.
He had been for some years trusted and
honored citizen of that place He had mar
ried there, become rich, holding various
positions of honor and trust, and enjoyed
the confidence and esteem OF all that knew
him.
Yet that man was living in the shadow
of a crime-was an outlaw from the state
of his birth. His name was Charles Clinton
Ambrose
1t was in the winter of 1864 -65 that Bill
Orr, prosperous farmer near Lawreuce-
vile, was shot and killed by Charles Am
brose. Both stood high in the community,
and the killing aroused a strong feeling.
The cause of the killing was understood to
be an insult-offered by Orr to Ambrose's
sister, and this Of course tended to counter
balance the fact that the shooting was in
cold blood. Orr had been shot down in the
streets of Lawrenceville in broad daylight.
The weapon was gun heavily Loaded with
buckshot, found subsequently, just where it
had been fired, and leaning against tree.
Ambrose then young man of Is or 20,
| Immediately fed the State. The story goes
! that the young man went Immediately after
| the shooting to friend and hurriedly ex-
planned to him what had been DONE
II need money" he said, land have not
| time to go by home after it. VIII you let
| me have money now and risk the chancesY '
A minute later the young man, already
| mounted on a feet horse, was handed a
| cloth bag containing 81, 900 in gold. With
a last backward glance toward the old
homestead the young man dashed Off, and
from that day to this he never saw Law
renceyille again.
AT least, so everybody thought.
A reward was offered by the governor.
and this supplemented by rewards from
other sources. Search was made far and
near, but no trace was ever found The
story of the shooting became a war time
tradition, and descended as such to new
generation.
Eighteen or twenty months after the kill
ing the father of the boy left for Louisville.
KY, carrying his wife with him, on bust
ness trip.
Six months later another trip was made
and four months later another Upon these
visits the father and mother saw their SON
And the son return ed the visits At least
the story goes that he has made frequent
visits to his old home, visits of which none
but his immediate family were aware.
The Arkansas side of the story is briefly
told A young man of excellent address
young and energetic, came to Hot Springs
at the close of the war. He developed into
highly successful citizen, acquired prop
erty, and after useful life died at the age
of AZ, leaving to his wife and children a
snug fortune
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23
SUIT SETTLED.
The Glasgow Herald to Apologize to
William O'Brien.

William OBrlen-
LONDON, June 22.-The suit Of William
O'Brien against the Glasgow Herald for
s25, 900 has been settled. According to the
terms Of the settlement, the Herald pub
fishes an apology for its language regard
ing O'Brien, and pays him $500.
DILLoN's IMPRISONMENT.
In the house of commons this afternoon
the chairman announced the imprisonment
of John Dillon, member of the house, for
violating the crimes act.
John Morley gave notice to the house
that he would introduce a resolution
declaring that the operation and admins
tration of the crimes act would undermine
respect for the laws, estrange the minds of
the people of Ireland and deeply injure the
common interests of the United Kingdom.
THE MATTER TO BE DISCUSSED.
Mr.. Gladstone gave notice that on Mon
day next he would ask the government 70
appoint a day for the discussion of Mr..
Morley's resolution.
Mr.. Smith, government leader. said the
government had listened nth the greatest
attention TO Mr. Morley's notice, feeling
that it was a challenge of the governments
conduct in every respect, AMI would forth
with place Monday at Mr.. Morley's dis
posaL. Loud opposition cheers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-23
A QUEER RACE ARE THE FUEGANs
When Their Women Reach a Certain
Age They Roast and Eat Them.

When Their Women Reach Certain
Age They Roast and Eat Them.
[San Francisco Fran,inei's account of .4lbo.
tIoss ErDedtion.
Profs. Lee and Townsend are both mora
than ordinarily successful as amateur pho
tographers They have brought back a fine
collection of photographs of interesting
places, people and situations, some of which
are reproduced here. BY far the most in
teresting pictures are those taken off the
coast Of Terra deh Fuego, the inhabitants
of which are the next TO the lowest TYNE of
the human race known.
Prof. Lee, by the way, ascribes n differ
ent origin to the name of the land than is
given i'll the Biographies that were studied
in the schools. These text books said that
the number of volcanoes about gave the
country its forbiddng name, but the pro
fessor says there are no volcanoes anywhere
about there. The natives of the country
live in long bark canoes, in the center Of
which a fire is always burning. When To
kindle fire meant to rub two sticks to-
gether until they started to burn the savages
were careful not to let their fires 20 out.
and the custom survives. The name comes
from these ever-burning fires.
The natives have learned the lisa Of
matches and tobacco, and these commodi-
ties command high price in Terra del
Fuego, even though there is no protective
tariff there. A sheep or baby is considered
a fair equivalent for plug Of tobacco or a