davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-22

From the London Daily News
'LInSOuciance" Is the name OF a pretty French
chdnsonnene in the February number, just pub
ished, OF Temple Bar. The lines are full OF force
and humor, and there is curious SAVIOR Of youth
and freshness In the sentiment and its expression
Yel the little poem was not written by q youth;
and tnere Is now a melancholy interest attaching
TO IL, for the writer Is Dead died shortly after he
had sent his chdnsOnneue TO Temple Bar The
poet was the late Mr.. Frederick Urban Sartoris or
RuShden Hall, NortnamptOnshire. Readers OF
Temple Bar have Lately seen other chdnsOanettes
OF his In the magazine. 1t may seem surprising
that an English country gentleman .ould be able
In French, but Mi. SartOris came French fami-
ly who mad settled In England after the revolution
and the execution OF LOUIS XVI He was brother
in-law to Adelaide kembe. His eldest son. the
late Mr.. Maitland SartOrts, was secretary TO the
British embassy In CoDstantinople, and was one OF
the most capable and rising men in our diplomatic
service. He died Somew hat sud emily In Constan-
unopie few years ago-a career OF brightest
promise thus sharply cut short. MIR. SartOrls the
father Was q man OF refined literary TASTE and
Indeed, had distinct capacity for literature which
might nave won him distinguished name II he
had not preferred TO Keep TO the life OF an English
country gentleman. he loved the hunting held
and the open air and all the various duties and Oc-
equations OF country gentleman'S life, but he
never lost his keen delight In literature and his
poems. HIS very dinner parties had an air OF ar
tiStic refinement In them Up to his death the
other day, at the age OF sxty-eight his manner
had In IL all the freshness and buoy ancy OF youth
He reminded one now OF Roger de Coverly and now
Of ROnsard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-22
The Niur.Hour Movement.

te egram from Bdnalo, y. Y, Fec. 20, says
The nlEr-EOur Labor movement Is spreading, and
trouble thereirOm Is apprehended In more than
one branch OF Industry. The prOprietors OF all
tas drJ docNs a!oag the lakes received a notice
frOm ~ ship Carpenters aad Calkers' Assembly
Va. Gs;JO. Knights OF Labor, TO the effect that
alter March nine hours shall Constitute day 5
laOOT. Iu- uOdrS designated for the working day
as- from 30 a H. until SEQ .. IN, with one nour
Tor dinner. All time outside these hours will be
counted dOGJlc- Tue rate OF wages Is fixed at
SO per dIy, which Is the amount now pad for
Tn hOGrs .aOOr. In view OF the possibility OF a
e IKE special meeting OF the Dry DOCK ASsOcia-
ucn or the ldkes tIds been called at Cleveland 10
Sin,iier the siiuItlJn- The movement appears To
IL genera Ia All IIe snipouildins TOWNS and cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-22
He Went i'm Feminine Carb.


Tue ASDovEK srUDENT HAD HIS FUN AND Is NOW
EXPELLED PoR IT.
special u the New York World from Audover.
Mass. February ~, says: About a month ago the
young laiies In attendance upon Abbott Academy,
at AnIOyer, enjoyed sseigh-ride from Andover TO
Lowell. Two Oi the female teachers accompanied
tue young ladies' one OF the student, at Phillips
Ancoyer Academy, the Institution now far-faIned
D. reason of the participation OF It's leading lights
Ia the recent Andoyer controversy, concluded he
would enjoy a sleign-ride BY moonlight Procur.
Ing a suitable female disguise he succeeded Ia Sc
CGIing seat In the sleigh BY use OF a none com.
IN tt.d fasettO voice and Iudieious language be
rode forth 20 lowell and return. and was not dis
COyere1 until about too weeks ago. IL seems he
thought well n the deception that he told Of II
anu Indalged In n little sell-ylonncati0n- The
story was % good that 10 soon spread all abou,
town, and shen tue two teachers attended a
seniors circle In the town they heard OF the joke
" hieh the young man had played upon the "Fem
seIn-F TIE row watch occurred mas resulted IN
The young man being expelled nom Aniovrr
Academy Tor gOilg outside the town limits with
out Permission, violation OF rule OF the lnstitu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-22
II. PrsssAs~s'. ssushsr. Trip.

TIE Presa1Snt's S0ushera Trip.
sAtcr1xo I'M pisffNeCrsRp rRAvKIRRs A. SrAfToND
ALONG fn1 noAD.
The Pfeoidentp special train, on tn way 70
Florida, reached X1bA station, &C Richmood at 20
yesterday afternoon, but made no stop. A the
time OF It's ARRIVAL was not generally Known, few
people were &C the station, and there was no
demonstratiou- The President and MA Cleveland
stood on the rear platform Of the train during the
nfteen minutes required 70 steam slowly through
the western portion OF the city, past the union
depot and over the bridge across the James River.
Az various points along the route small groups OF
people assembled and saluted the President and
his wife by dofnng their hats, waving their hand
manifestato ns OF respect were graciously acknow.
lodged The train stopped on the south side OF the
river for nve minutes to change engines, and then
proceeded on its southern journey. The fast mail
train, which preceded the presidential train BY
about twenty minutes, conveyed large number
OF distinguished persons, also cute for Florida.
Al Petersburg, which Was reached about 4 go
brief slop Was made for orders regar ing the pro.
gress OF the train, and during this time the crowd
III lily cheered the President and Mrs Cleveland,
the latter appearing on the rear platform OF the
car In acknowledgment OF the greeting, while Mr..
Cleveland uncovered his head and thus returned
passed at $50, q number Of people were at the
depos.
Aspecial committee Of the Charleston common
council was appointed yesterday for the purpose OF
waiting on the President at Ashley Junction, seven
miles from Charleston, this morning, and extend
TO him an invitation to visit Charleston on the re-
turn trip north II the schedule can be so arranged
seem TO think there reason TO hope that this In
vltatiOn may be accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-22
Luck and the Noon.

A correspondent OF No es and Queries tells, that
being on visit to YORKSHIRE he was amused one
evening To ind the servants OF the house excusinp
themselves for being out OF the way when the bell
rang, on the plea that they had been "haillng the
f1rst new moon OF the year."
In the north OF England and Scotland It Is prev.
alenc belief that II q person on first catching
glimpse OF the new moon were instantly 70 stand
still, kiss his hand three times and bow 70 the
lunar orb he would ind something OF value before
the end OF the next thi " days.
Mr. Raysen, writing In the East anglican, ellis
OF respectable tradcsman's wife VINO dreaded
seeing the new moon through glass, since her nus
Dand was sure alterward 70 spend most OF his time
In Cornwall the first money taken on market
day Is frequently spit on for good LUCY, and, Il
SILVER, kept for ''iuck money" to be- shown TO the
next moon and turned three times toward the per
son who shows IL.
An old Devonshire admonition tells those who
are anxious TO gain an insight into fuIurtty "a
take on ons OF their stockings when they 1rst see
the new moon OF the new year and to run TO the
next stile. on their arrival they will md between
Two OF their toes hair. vnicn will be the color OF
their lover'A
81 have known persons says Mr.. Hunt, speak.
ing OF Cornish superstttions, "whose attention
mas been called 70 clear new moon, hesitate
Hey, seed her out-a'-doors afore?' II not they
VIII 60 into the OPEN air, end II possible snow the
money"
The English peasant considersi It unlucky to have
no piece OF silver money In his pocket to turn fol
prosperity wnen he frst sees the new moon. In
YORKSHIRE the only way OF averttng this III omen u
Al once 10 turn heels over head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-22
Why She Refused Charley.

from the Chicago NeuS
ia marry you, my dear" she said, as on his
knees he p aged; her golden hair streamed from
her head and In the zephyrs played; her liquid
eyes Of smiling blue looked kindly on his face her
tears fell Ike the sumner dew; she moved with
splendid grace. Alas, though gentle was her ey e.
he read In II MS doom, as one can see upon the
Bay Jne -Dtnbre clouds OF gluOIn
The twilight drrpened and the frost tell chilly
on het hslr; ne sid: Il know that am lost, my
love, my daring fairiT A tear OF pity from her
how hard. " bid him rise she tried but could moi
spyesk.
rs there no hope?" he cried In woe. Hapd can
80 n-ef le mlde? without you I'd be laid BE-
low. oeneatn the slinging vine!s '.Id marry YOU >
VI klrt re2hed, whiie psl1d was her brow, and
sns , a. pale and teArfui-eyed 'put Tat I'm mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-22
The Death OF Count COrti.
HE WAS ITALIAN MINISTER AT WASHINGTON Fol

Count Luigi Corti, lately Italian ambassador at
London, who died in that city Sunday Of govt
affecting the heart, when still q young man,
on the formation OF the Kingdom OF Italy, was ap-
pointed first secretary Of the Italian legation at
the court or St James, and was afterward minis
ter rssdent TO the king Of SWEDEN and Norway,
and Italian minister at Madrid. In 1870, Count
Corti was transferred to Washington as Italian
minister. He remained here nve years, doing
much TO render still more cOriial the already ami
cable relations which existed between Italy and
this country. He contributed largely TO q salts
factory conclusion Of the treaty OF Washington,
and IL was due 70 him that on that occasion Italy
was Entrusted with so important part In the
settlement OF our din1culty both in the court Of
Geneva and In the mixed commission in Washing
ton. His part In the settlement Of the British
claims against the United states Is well known.
As umpire and chairman OF the commission, he
gave two years OF unremitting labor to the inves-
LEGATION OF those claims and 1t was owing largely
to MS intelligence. impartiality and lrmness that
the sum OF 500 600 900 claimed against the United
States Government was reduced TO the COMPARE
lively small amount OF less than e, OO0O 900. His
services were specially recognized by the Presi-
dent in one Of bis annual messages, and by the
governments OF England and the United states
Jointly, which united In presenting him with q
testimonial worthy OF the two nations. In June,
1873, he was recalled from washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-22
Ohio's Republican Conventiou.

The Call for the Olio republican state conven-
ton has been issued oy l. w. Blown, chairman OF
the state central committee. The republicans OF
OHIO are requ isted TO meet In DEL .slLe conven-
tiOn at Dayton on April Is and l9, TO place In
Nomination candidates for secretary OF state,
judge, ana member or the board OF puoic works.
aud 70 eject four delegates at large and alLer-
mates 10 tue Republican National Convention, TO
Dc held ~ Chicago June ~. The delegates from
each Congressional district will convene on the
lsth for the purpose VI choosing one president
and one member fOr each OF the various commit
tees. the convention val De called 70 order on
tine Ism al y. IA Tae total number OF delegates
Will U 9lJ lie election o. Delegates viii take
pI.se In COr1ancs VITA The rec0.n.ne ndalions OF
lie las, nation al convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-22
A Rehear,al for smiles.
From the New York Sun.

Funny golngs on were witnessed at a rehearsal
for smiles" That Was what the stage manager
called &c, and such, In fact, 1t proved 10 be. The
'sMazulm" entertainment az the Academy OF
Music, with its ballet, was In its seventh week,
and the managers observed that many OF the per-
formers were becoming stereotyped In their
manner. This was specially true OF their smiling.
The ballet girls smile Is OF cold, craven, crockery
character Ut It's b ST, and IL couldn't stand any
deterioration There 1, really nothing for her TO
smile at, when you come 70 think Of II, and she
does IL only as part OF her business. she may
see her own dancing as others view It, by means
OF downward glances, but sue cannot get a look at
her own mouth All the dancers were summoned
" this peculiar renears l. Bang assemDl on
head and the stage manager took his seat in trout
three"
IL was ludicrous scene The girls were In their
street attire, and they were a prepossessing lot,
VITA an almost entire absence OF the mothers and
grandmothers wnlcn Traditional JESUS attribute 70
Tue Dailst- New York has OF Late years rejected
over-maturtty IN lets, and mana ayers have been
compelled 10 provide youthfulness. Al the word
OF command the long row OF iaces instantly be-
came smiling. Some OF the Smiles were Simpled.
pretty and Natural Ot4ers were gnmaces. The
assortment OF smes was steadily maintained Ior
about minute, and tnen tue JOSS shouted "Stopr'
lie told tnem that what he wanted 10 get rid OF
was the set SMILE" by which he meant Inat con-
| tortion OF the mouth which looks as mucn like
"we'n Try II once more ladies, II you please, he
SAID and all OF you VINO smile rignt viii be re-
There san one twS tn.
pert hXed MS eye on the girl al the night OF the
| front line and said, yours will do; drop out
The second will remain. Three and TOUR can 90
Five and six must do u great deal better" And sc
ne passed MS comInen.s along from one TO another
until the end was reached Fourteen unsatisfac
| tory smiiers remained And there the show ended
for the man marshaed these i'm perfect girls into
separate room where there were large MIRRORS anc
where be spent the easuins hour training then
how TO smile In manner oewitching To u lheatri
| Cal assemblage-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-22
The Tragedy Of Two Lives.

Ferdinand Eller, who was frozen to death the
other night In Omaha, had a romantic history. He
was native Of Louisville, KY, and the only son
OF wealthy PARENTS Tw. MY years ago he was en-
gagged 10 be married TO belle OF Louisville but on
the day OF has prospective marriage the woman
elOped with another sutton. Eller, then twenty
years old, fell III, and during his delirlum wan
dered on, and Was not heard from until about ten
years ago, when IL was learned that he was In
Omaha. He has never returned 10 Louisville and
has steadily refused 10 recognize anyone from
that place. The young woman In the case
drowned herself IN the tails OF the OHIO River two
years alter Eller's dis .ppearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-22
An International Romance.

MARRIAGE or A MISSISSIPPI FARMER IN ENGLAND
A. THE RESULT or AN ADVERTISEMENT.
London special 70 the New YORK World,
February 10th, says: A young farmer In Van
Buren, Miss, named I. MitcIell, advertised for a
wife last summer, and among the answers he re-
ceived a captivating note from little girl In
Sussex, name Gold A correspondence followed,
photographs were exchanged and everything
proved mutually satisfactory. Miss Gold sailed
for America last November 10 wed her admIrer.
She took passage in the eInigrant snip w. A.
Scholten. whicn, IL Will be Remembered was lost
OF the coast OF Dover
Miss Gold got PARTICULAR newspaper prominence
because OF her great bravery and f0rtitude as the
vessel was sinAlng- the emigrant5 on the boat
were mostly Dutcn anu Miss Coli Oeg2ed the few
Englisn people on board 10 Join nands and die To-
geIuer. Miss cold was among the few rescued
ana she was taken back 10 her home in Wlncnel-
Sd, sussex Sne would not risk the terrors OF q
second voyage. 80 Mitchell had 10 come over to
marry heT. ne arrived a few weeks ago and a
notice OF his marriage TO Miss Cod Is published In
TIE London papers to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-22
An Elephant In the Sulks.
NE GETS BALkY WHILE OUT FOR A WALK AND
CAUSES SENSATION.

GETS BALKY WHILE OUT FOR A WALK AND
CAUSES A SENSATION.
CINCINNATI, o., Feb. IA menagerie winters
regularly In this city IL Is ODD Uncle John Robin
sons IL Is one OF the regular customs to take
advantage OF every evening when the weather Is
mild 10 give the elephants an airing. IL was
warm and clear Monday night and Keeper Boom
Vile took DAD 'Chief," stubborn elephant, out for
a walk IN the west end. Chief did very well Till
the time to return came, and then he began 10
sulk. COdXiny was OF no Use. Chief stepped on
the stdew ak and leaned 4lnst twO-StOry frame
grocery, the corner OF Linn and Poplar streets,
Ike drunken man against a lamp-posI From
that time winch was ABOUT $50 O'Clock, until
after 10. chief commanded that post The gro
Gerry keeper closed his DOORS put out his Lights, re-
tireJ 70 a safe place IN MS house and mOurned the
loss Of his custom IL was not TILL Old Mary, the
boss elephant, came out that Chief cou.d be
COaXed 10 move. Mary has winning Way about
Eer. When she can't bring In a refractory ele-
plant by gentle means she knocks hiIn down
with her trunk Chief was familiar with Mary'S
way. and ne came for her cOIXinS, and tubs
ended The finest free animal show OF the winter
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-22
tn. Oxrr Rr.rDr
CONTAGIOUS HOOD FOLSOM.

Mr.. D. D. Adsms, Union, 8outh Casolina,
writes: 81 vas afnictsd with terrible case Of
blood poison for about thirteen nnontha wls
treated b. the best physiciana. and used various
kinis Of rsmsdiss. but received no substantial
rslisf finally txisd the Swift Specific. and
about four bottles cured me- sound and we'll"
Ccl, D 2, Ki:ssr. edito. and proprtstor Of the
xrsss:: I'VE wSsn anq'r xs Hs y youns mss
sSsoSsh indi.er.tion. consr.cssS 8 disease
n: ne aS s ssn
% make II Simsult for me g walk HAVING ad;
year, would ~ piPs 70 see s' sSsls
was any efacscy in the medicine. commenced
sssns s vailed sRs mss .Sa have
e s
sstisned with the result I am sixty-eisht
aud can 80 to the case When necessary ana set
mp from sig 70 eight thousand ems without any
,Hs '9.ssn 1'snd you this without 80
q L. 1882 xTsss deem
II my duty to thank you for the cure received
Very severe s case Of blood poissnins about two
:Ssrs :;S5s ,Ss PSsSss,sE q yfis Sss
b ::a NEED
met friend who told me that your medicine
ss1 and en Son 10 tine
luctantly sold me twelve bottles. and am now
sss S.mr 'Ss S1
false Representations. thank you again for the
benefit derived from your medicine"
R. J; N. Cheney. prominent physician, re-
siding in Ellavtlle, Schley County, Georgia in
letter recounting the infallibls success Be has
in curing contagious blood Poison cases in his
the almost inevitable. permanently dangerous
effects of mercury will welcome your di scovery
of 8. 8. 8. a. . boon to humanity. The medical
profession, always wary Of proprietary medi-
cines, IL coming slowly, and IN some cases %
crety, to the use of 8. s. g. in of blood dis.
order. OF course . medicine that cures poison
ing In its worst form must purify the blood Of
every disorder"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
2 n2-wks Drawer 3, Atlanta. Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-22
She Married n kickapOO.

A ST. LOUIS GIRL TAXES AN INDIAN FOS A HUSBAND.
ST. LOUIS, Feb 22-TIe marital union OF Jacob
Morris or spotted Wolf, an alleged Kickapoo, ami
Miss Lille Dolan. SC. Louis youoZ lady, was
sOIemnized In sturgeon Hall, Broadway and North
Market street. yesterday afternoon by Judge Har-
mon. The bride wore a short gown Of satin, COM
)Used OF pieces OF almost every known color, and
drsigns heightened the effect OF garfsn richness.
Her bare arms and forehead were circled by broad
silver bands, those OF the traditional Indian
maiden o. a century ago. The groom wore q blouse
OF biue plush profusely beaded, deer-skin leggings
deer-sNln frnge1 mOccasins, and silver head
band f1lied vita eagle feathers There was a saw
axe plcturesQueness In the scene that seemed to
please the JhrOng who gathered TO witness the
rites, and the happy couple received congratula-
lions from scores OF witnesses. The ceremony was
entI ely after civilized forms, Justice Harmon
cOnIesslny himself q little rusty In the Indian
mode.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-22
That Would stop Them.

particularly vigorous speaker az a womans
nights meeting. waving her long arms like the sails
OF a windmill. asked: IF the women OF this
country were 10 rise up 10 their thousands and
march 10 the polls should ike 70 know what there
l. on this earth that could stop themT And In
tar M0Inentary silence which followed this
Iulilsris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-22
Betsy was At the Head Of Them.

New York letter in Boston Times.
One OF the best stories have heard Of late comes
from no less a reliable source than Rev. Theodore
l. Cuyler, DID,, OF Brooklyn, and relates to the
habit OF being late at church. He says: "a plain
spoken Methodist pastor In Ohio had quite lost
patience under the interruption OF Iate-comers
so one Sabbath when at the close OF his prayer he
observed the usual procession moving up the
aisles, he stopped short and exclaimed: Here
comes the tardy troop again, and this time my
Betsy ID at the head OF them!' That shot did not
have to be repeated and the pastors wire became
an enSamDle to the flock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-22
nUNCANsoN BROS. Aucuonee..

IUNCANoON buOSss Aucuoneerh
EfEcgT2E,s. AND TRUSTEES SALE OF yALu-
RsTATE II Nc GE f5 D. G. Ho1D M AL
BY virtue Of the last will and Testament Of Caro-
the Court Of the 1ss ct sl
T isss Ss
y9s District
part Of lot o; sronna known and dstins',:hed ty
Thomas Besrs sddition to aeorsetoxn. beginning At
the southeast said lot OF
nork lime Of Bridge q said ON
about teet thence north aud parallel with
and parallel with the frat line about forty feet to
sa then ha sG se by IN, and s5n
with all and singular the buildings. improvements,
ionginIp or IN snvxise aHpertaininr w ' e oe
i0sEaH5 AFTER we will SELL in
IN e q
bia being par, Of Lot number one hundred and sew.
the end Of mine feet inches from the boundary
s o. s r
the west line of Greene street twenty-five feet
iSs es
south parallel with the irst ne hi. piece twenty
three feet four inches thence south 81, inches
Saa srses and the point q Snnns
fully described In deed ON James Wsrdel TO Freder-
Corrected deed from same party to party dated
goth day of February, A. d. 1861 together with
THiRD.1hs iolloying piece Or parcel Of ground: to
Ss PIT S dOa S and
town, District Of Columbia fronting twenty feet
Wa
B. isss together With the rights and sppursensnoss
F0URTH 7 that part of lot numbered one hun.
in The District Of conmbi. SeHDnin 70
for the at tbe northeast corner Of said lot aud
parallel with BRIDGE strsst sixty thence ncrtSsly
and sSsnss :::,sry MY tsss tSs ossnniSs. g.
n e
The nm or NJ sny TAI
ABOVE We Win sen in front q the premises ali that
o. IL the i1a o
and known and distinguished e and being ali that
rss,n ss n 3 .
Bssnnins on the north ade Of Bridge Ct st the end
8 s :a :ss q sa &. G
and & s '
dred md twenty SlS0l feet n. more q is:. 70 Tie
:sn1 g .sS
ieen u6l feet tan and ons-eighth 00,O inchss. and
sSs .s "a
S:. VIZ Si s'S hs
thereto appertaininx improved BY house 3O27 Bridge.
Terms Of sale: ouethird Of the purchase money in
caeh; the balance in one and yesr notes TO bear
per cent snnum interest from day Of .a payable
premises sold, all cash. 1t option Of purchaser
deposit Of 100 each piece parcel VIII b required
70 be complied With In ssr aay. othsrwise the
fault ct the risk and cost Of the defauing
or purchasers. after ve days public notice Of such
&C. -
S %igf9An H RrfFfE,h rru.ss.s
Executors Of Estate Of Caroline d 0assk1ns dscd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-22

,,NssADASs WANT The ExrsADITIOx TREATY
tAlkspso.-Ine dry gods seytIoa OF tue TORONTO
- ~ " uHae nas adopted resolutions thai the
aeaty MIN Tue United states should De extended
20 rs 70 inc.9ie the extrtdiLion OF frauduIent
eooSo -, ; ana enAe the Canadian laws should be
AN bdcd 80 as 10 prevent the country b<coming a
retuse u CRIMINALS IRON other couaIr1eS