davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-07
Gftlrfftf an.

G tH5, pa D. Auguf. Der
Sturm, pelder an SanfaS 4beno i'm
u8rolidleu 8beile pom Berts= =g0uutn uuo etlis
den Der anfioBenbeu Counties pltbete, mar
Der befligfe feit Sabreu. Bier S5eausu
nuroen burh Blib'tII9e eirae&Idert uno cine
Gr3abl 9ube fam IN ben 5Iammea nm. Bet
SIatington uurba stephan Dreisbadl ourfl
aiuen Bubi5lQg betiubt, fiji b0m gBalea
une bred oas Send.
Cairo, SQs., 6. &uguf. - Gin ge1aru
ettua eiue Stuuoe lang m8tbgnber GeQeR
furm rit)tete erhebi4eu Sdabeu in Der
5tabt ionobl, tpie auf oem 5lGiie all. gtne
SobIeubarge, pelija nit $4,000 8ui1eI Sob
len befrattet mar uao her Firma gebrf6ern
gromn in gtustur8 geb6rte, giug nabreub
oes Sturmes inter. Der g8lao erreifite cine
gGneQi9tett bon so 1teiIen pro 5tu1be,
Qouesborpn Qliun.r 5. guguh. - Der
bret Reileu neRlih BON bier auf elmer Farm
pObnbaie Martiu G!ieu Glmfa5 uub anal
Ieiuer Ginber nurteu 9e8eH lIar heute frib
bnm 8Irse erihlageu:
ct. Qout8, 6. auBuF. - 6eute friib
purbe bic mittlere 8egeuo oe8 Staates Ilds
iouri turh etueH BerbseTaaoau 5turm teim=
aeIudt. Su glasgcm, Gyau, Reu.6am.
burg, Slater, GoueB un0 au6ereu Grten er1
reidt Der 8erluf cine euorme 685e, unb
man Ihdbt ben glIammtoILaf a4f piele
6nn6erttauIeu0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-07
Sbettaan's SOD.
Sorbsrcitunoen fir has 9eidenbsgansnif

Ste 9esrStauna fIaStt AM tadDftea gamftag
atf Oer ,,gIrItWstOas gemetsrn" 80 ESaib>
tustpa ftatt. = geileissbeietaaa8ea BON
nueu getteu.-gte sahrtadltraasr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-07

g . 2 y q y y y . - IIIE
|55t f9gr uHb ner,aHst R15G.g'5 uub ig5i bda
T-ub boB iih Der Jamt Jll5U1g- 1ui Dem, mas
55E ,-uit, bstubet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-07
grqs 25 CeHts pro 56a4tel.
Quba8 DubItfuml

Sat5. Bricfmar1t an 3a5Dag & Comp, Wr. 30,
DarrsnfraBa, 9lep@Jogt, ais Y9r.o idr unitr 5gs
IglLgr6e5 BUD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-07

3te ,ylargLGu6cr Damp f
boot 0 N ? q 8 E" bar1uflaltet tag
lid, au5gsnDumea an conn uab Eeiertgz
gen, NIT ibren 8ampiern gSoppaa Il. y50a"
groBe. 800 UleiIeu IaHge GrturiIou8 .GuureH
mad beu obereH GbeiIe oes 9rOBsu Gbop.gnt
au ben ih0uen Stdoteu gafoH, CrfOEb uH0
cambridge p0rbet. Die 6abEt 6augrt 3pet
Jiahte un6 eiueu Gag unb ge5t Abeaos
lltr bonn Bier Rr. 4 an Der 2igbttraBe lb.
5tQete fIuo am Boro Der 8ampier ooer I'M
8ureau Der &ompaguie glr. 302, Gtsbtfra5e,
III bubeu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21
LEARNING TO DANCE.
How Young Ladies aud Gentlemen
are Taught 90 Appear Well An the
Hail. com.

'Goins 20 q ballf" asked q STAR reporter the
other evening OF an acquaintance In evening dress
NO" was the reply. i am on my way to dancing
school Come with me and see how we learn TO
dance properly.
The reporter consented, and soon found himself
At the dancing academy, where a class OF about
my young ladies' and gentlemen, in squads, were
being put through the preliminary movement Of
rising on their toes together and then slowly al
lowing their heels 70 descend 10 the ioor The be-
ginners found some difficulty In doing 50 grace
fully, ont the Older pupils moved with precision.
The teacher advised the most awkward ones 70
practice this apparently simple motion whenever
they had opportunity, as it would assist them
n learning 70 dance gracefully. The class then
practlseo the waltz step.
.WhicA sex makes the most apt pupils?" asked
IHr sIAs reporter OF the teacher.
"LAiie4' she replied, ''learn more readily than
gentlemen. not because they are lighter. or more
agile on their feet, but because they have as a
rnle, more time and opportunity 70 practice the
wiz make good dancers. 1t Is held by
some, she continued, ..that II Is impossi-
Te ics Certain persons 70 become graceful dancers.
ana gsntlemen In this room who. when they rrst
}oineo ny class were as awkward as could wen
De imagined From constant practice they are
Today a. graceful as any dancers that can be
,oona In this city. had one pupil who holds a
psrtments who. although he had an inord,nate
desire 70 learn 10 dance, at f1rst found IL very DIM
Gut, Ia lat ne was about 10 give up Ia despair.
on encouraged him and gradually he oyercams
all Obstacles and Is to-day an artist
Nhat II the most popular dance this vinter,-
asked the reporter.
THE giide-walIz by all means. was the ,en,V
coupe OF nrst-class dancers might glide for
hours And never feel the effects OF # W.
80 latest square dance, she continued sis the
OctAson Ii requires experienced dancers as rns
eight couplea"
The rman Is SIN popular. bur IL Is connnea
almost entirely 70 social gatherings where All the
guests are wei acquainted To dance the german
sSc.v Al must be good walters, and when
Iney afs thoroughly acquainted with the different
figures n u very enjoy liable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21
He LearaeA:sy Experience.

A handsomely dressed young woman entered q
crowded street car. A long whiskered old fellow,
wearing Q dingy SLOUGH hat and Q suit OF home
spun cl0theA got up and said: "Miss, take myseat,
ding at several men--'but I've diskivered that rye
got more politeness." The young woman sat down
without thanking the old fellow. 'Aiss," said the
book thar on that seat WIN you please get up n
The young woman got up. The old fellow sat
a GOVT, and stroking his whiskerA remarked:
"Bseve I'll jest keep on seCtin' here, Miss I'VE cot
Hectic more pohteness than these here gentlemen,
but I've disk1vered that amt got nigh 20 much
Senseo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21

FashiOn In Love.Malking In Paris.
From the Pail Mali Gasstte
The amatory tastes OF the youthful 0auls an
rather peculiar. Partisan dandies have lately
taken TO paying their addresses to elderly danes
VINO are what u called btsn coNssrvees, while
youthful beauties are rather left out In the cold
Ine oene who IL 6teR conssrvee may be NIFTY o.
xty; II TACT. the older the better, provided that
put In It's place BY an Experienced donIlsG q
countess who Is not ct all old was lately asked
way sne persisted In giving herself rather an anti
quateo appearance. Her reply was characteristic
Oh tne lines: Mon chsv DO 70 70 please the young
iSa.ows oeIter. II failed 70 do % they would IL
- x.ser snss horrible Old hag Of 6aronns. wh(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21

PERFECT SMOKING But NOT WORTH DoLLsRA PIECE
TEN GEMS DOESN'T Buy A GOOD cIGAk
From the Chicago Newa
1.-The highest priced cigars handled In the regu-
lar trade" said the Chicago representative OF q
noted firm OF cigar manufacturers are worth
$500 q thousand We have filled a few orders at
that ngure, and more al 600. $3.50, and $500 The
trade In goods like these h not large. $500
would have TO be sold for a dollar straight while
a 800 cigar brings 80 cents Al retail Inc trade
In such goods Is chiefly about the holidays Tor
presents. The most costly cigars I ever heard q
was lot which our house made for the crown
Prince OF Germany. The price was 81 900 thou
be made. The stock was selected from rhs
choicest, and each wrapper was chosen from
among a dozen or more OF the best pieces
The result was perfect smoking cigar,
but for all that ! am free 10 say that there
was not a thousand dollars OF value In them L
70 retail at as cents or a dollar. Not one man out
OF ten thousand can tell the difference between
% cent cigar and dollar cigar ln tact, perfect
the dime cigars? Well IL Is unfortunately, true
that man cannot get good smoke for dime.
cigar containing domestic tobaccu, and a good
Havana cigar cannot be retaiied IN this country
al 10 cents That Is because oi the ta1n- ~ AZ
were not for the import duties toe Havana cigars
be sold for a nickel, and better goods In
stance, a cigar which costs $50 In Havana That
Is only q fair cigar. Government must oe PAID
Is per cent ad val0rem, or t.Jo, ana t<.co
pound besides II the cigars weigh twelve pounds
10 the thousand that makes SO more. or $3.50
first cost. AS a matter OF fact such cigar cannot
b. handled for the retail trade al dime. The
average dime cigar costs from SIS 20 IS In HAr
vana. The tax burden Is not D. heavy In proper
ton on the better graces OF goods for the reason
thai cheap cigars Will weigh as much as good oneA
and the principal tax is levied by weight IL tnus
happens that the salar1ed man who thinks he can
AFFORD TO smoke l0-cent cigars II taxed much more
In proportion than the rich man who smokes %
centers or three for dollar. With proper dis.
tr1buuon OF the TAX II would es lgss
about possible 70 sell IN acceptable HA-
vana cigar for Q dime, Q thing which is nov
almost precluded By the condiuons imposed upon
the trAde IL n true that man can save q nItls
money By buying his agan ~ the boa. but ne Y
foolish 20 DO % unle0 ~ hos proper place 20
keep thsm- Uniess cigars Are kept N an sir-t,ghe
Cas-, with . nosaesed, NOS scsks1, sponse Of
bIoGiing-pad therUtn, they via quickly spoil and
become innt fos s0onng. 7 know the compliant
is general one that . good cigar cannot be pur.
chased for dinse, ana whenever any Of ny
fr1oo1s speak % ne about n, tell the0 that The
besI ming they can DO y 70 smoke sswer cgan
and better onsk Ths nan Who allows himssn
tour dime cigars DAY win get better setisfaction
out q three costing forty ceetA more than thiA
. man 10 better a n he bees smoking alone "
amer 01n0nrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

APPLEToN's ATLAS OF THE UNITED srATEa
Consisting Of general mape Of the United etste1
and Territories, and county map OF each Of the
etstes together With Descriptive text outlining the
history, geography and political and oducsf{oual
organizations OF the Stste With latest ssstistcs q
their resources and industries. New York: D. Al
pleton Co. Warrington Robert Bsall
ANIMAL AAGNETisM By Alfred Binst end
pstriere New York: D. Appleton 8 %. Waah-
tngton: Robert Beall
HONE AGAIN: By GEoaeH MAcDoxAIp. sushee
Of Malcolm" "AnnAls q Q Quiet Neigh borhoodL' .
&c; New YORK; D. ADplssoa 8 Co washington;
01rl's Lie History By n. J. CLoDyzIKA euthoe
Easiy vaninsA" Phtlndslphts: 7. d fseeson
AMERICAN AUTHORS FoR YOUNG EoLKA D
AMANDA HARnsA a1thor Of .wld fowsn -
where they Grow" ~DooFyasd folhA" etc. sec.
Boston: ID. Lothrop Co
PAINTING IN OIL: A Manual for ths y:s e 81.
as5sa ~ = LoUiss hcLAusHl1x. eancansso'
THE ETIQUETTE OF MEMS DREs2 xew Yo!t
Ihs Asns Outnttsr." Mercantile Exchnnss DoAAa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21
Not 10 Escape Hanging.
OSCAR y. BEcKwfrH TO BE SENTENCED sixth I
TO THE GALLOwS

OSCAR p. BEcKwfrH TO BE SENTENCED A sixth TIME
TO THE GALLOws
Al HUDSON, N. T., yesterday, a new trial was re-
fused by the court OF appeals 70 Oscar F. Beck
with, convicted Of murder in the first degree and
he VIII soon be taken before the court OF oyer and
terminer, now In session, Judge Edwards pres,d-
ing. when the sentence OF death will be pronounced
upon him anew. Beckwiths crime was the killing
OF simon A: Vandercook, OF Austerlitz, Columbia
choppers, and quarreled over q supposed
goa mine near the town. The victims
body was found In Beckwiths hut por-
oons OF IL having been burned. Beckwith ned 10
Canada and eluded capture until February 1885
be Was extradlted, and while In custody admitted
me Siiiing. but claimed tina. 1t was done In self
defense. Convicted OF murder In the first degree
November v, 1855, he secured new TRIAL on the
ground OF newiy-discovered evidence. He was
AGAIN convicted In February last. The two trials
and other proceedings In the case have resulted in
sentence being PASSED On him I'VE times already
Inc sensational scene created by BeckwIth at Sar.
ato2a last summer where he was taken TO be sem
fenced % the General Term, screaming and shout
INK through the streets was enc of the most ex-
citing ana startling events ever Witnessed The
prisoner Is about sixty-nve years old.
both Lovsp THE SANE YOUNG MAM-Two school
girls, Misses White and Grayson, OF CASTOR, N. C..
sixteen years old, had a quarrel about a young
man whom both loved. The transition was easy
began ON the top Of a steep hIi 10 sgnt' Thsv
grappled and fell. Then they began rolling down
me NIL with accelerated motion, holding each
o.ner py the halr and body. The school teacher
MI Warilck, separated the Combat ants m the hsse
OF the hill. Then the tan and golden haired Mis-
Mni.e gave her rival kick ana thus ended the
''1"'~A VI 'aese nes@nes over sweetheart
THE AMERICAN TARIFF PROTECTIVE LEAour-rne
annual meeting OF the American Prutectiye farm
League was held In New YORK ye,ferdsv Tn ma
report Secretary Garland stated tina the ieaeue
Correspondence extendeL over thirty seven states
mittee on plan OF work and organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21

'sThat young simkins u very charming fellow.
He was talking 70 me al the morning. and he was
20 clever"
'sWhaS did he saysr
ION. be didn't say anything. but he put u -
welL"-L0e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21

Husband with carving knifq and 1ork>-.Aren's
the children ready for d1nneg9S
Wtie-"Yes, dear; but a. We have ducks fo
dinner. and the children have Just returned from
Sunday school, thought IL better that they shOulC
remain upstairs until you get through With the
carving. -NsW York Gbcs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21


Paris Dtspatch to the London Daily Telegraph.
Just a. there are professional diners-out In
Paris, who, at moments notice. take the place
OF Q guest unable, through sickness to attend Q
dinner party, there are also professional seconds
for duela These men may never have fought .
duel In their uveA but they contriye 70 get
themstlyes % pufred for their services that
many Of the pubic end by believing them to Be
past masters In the art Of handling swords ana
pistols on nelds OF honor. Ladies are In par
whose names ngure with such eclat &C the foot
OF the process verbawx, or quast-on1cta reports OF
fRhta The pun Is equally useful whether the
aifair has come on or has been satisfactorily
arranged without blooo-letttng. In fact, tt u
often better for the professional second 70 be
Known g . dab ct arranging quarrels . romtobie
he is then likely TO get more custom from the
numerous class Of persons who, without peing
duel against their wishes. ana are oeslrous OF
neing dispensed, In as honorable and straight
ant duty OF getting shot o. ssskivea -" In como
rural Eendesv0us IN the outlying suburus Of Para
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21

Depot Naster-~Douy you - that noo0e7'
s'Gehtlemen not allowed 70 smoke u THIS room
Vigorous smoker-s1, ooesnr apply 70 M"
Depot AAster-"Why noJ9~
Vigorous smoker-~DocauGeI I'm no Geo0eman-'-
ktiodetphSo OuA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21

THE SIGNAL SERVICE WEATHER MAP IN THE HOUSE
LoBBr-ANxIous REPRESENTATIVES, FROM BACK
pIsrRicTs-sSowED UP FoR AN INDEFINITE Pc
RIoD-How CHANGES ARE INDICATED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21

Jif GOULD Ann HIS RsorKk-sHE vAspsxsuf
sofs-HANpsonK eEoaGE Krnr-sEN wHo srEsD
FORTUNES IN THEIR cLorHH-TEE> sesf pEKsSp
hKS IN NEW YORK AND OTHER CITIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-21

rHK ooREAS EMBASSY KESr A Horsr-oxK on TEE
FAMOUS HOTELS OF THE CITY, LARGE NUMBER OF
HOUSES 10 Be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ACROSS THE
RIVER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09
FORCED TO sURMIT.
An Elderly Victim of a Scoun-
dreTs Lust.


dreFs Lust.
Special to the Clone.
MooRHEAD, Minn., Oct. S.-A most
revolving crime was committed within
mile of this city last night. About IL
o'clock man giving his name as Mager
VOrey, called. with buggy, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Grant, a midwife, at
Fargo, and asked her to go out
home with him TO attend his
wife who he stated had just given
birth to a child. She said she was un-
able to go, and recommended him to
Mrs. Fanny Miller, living near by. He
went there and repeated the same story
and induced Mrs. Miller, who is an old
lady fifty years of age, to accompany him,
stating TO her that he lived three miles
from this city. When a mile out
he made an indecent proposal to her
which, being resented, he proceeded to
accomplish his helliSh purpose by
force. She struggled and resisted as
long as her strength enefebled by old
age held out, when she was forced to
submit to the brute's lust, which was
not appeaSed until he had raYished
her three times. Bruised and more
dead than alive she set her wits
to work to effect his capture. VOrey
being somewhat drunk and hardly real
izing his crime, was induced to bring
her home, when she Immediately and un-
known TO her assailant, Informed her son
and told him to secure an officer with
whom he soon returned. and VOrey was
placed under arrest. His hearing in
this city this afternoon before Judge
Titus resulted in his being bound over
for tile grand jury in the sum of $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09

bar that he had the honor to inform that
since the last meeting of the court a
chief justice had been appointed and
had received his commission, and that
he was ready to receive the oath of Of
flee. He called on the clerk to read the
commission. During the reading the
chief justice remained seated. At its
conclusion he arose, and from slip
which he held in his hand, read the oath
of office:
/, Melville Weston Fuller, do solemnly
swear that / will administer justice without
resDect to persons and do equal right to poor
and to the rich, and that 1 will faithfully and
impartially discharge and perform all the
duties incumbent upon me as chief Justice OF
the United States according to the best OF
my abilities and understanding: agreeably to
the constitution and laws of the United
States, so help me GOD.
Mr.. Fuller'S voice was clear and
his manner calm. When he had
read the oath he returned to the clerk
the Bible which he had held in his
hand, and retiring behind the pillars
which formed the background to the
Justices seats, appeared at the doorway
in the middle of the bench. The JUS
tices and the members of the bar had
remained standing throughout the cere-
mony and until the appearance of the
chief justice in his official place. AS he
entered the doorway, Justice Miller
turned to the left and, grasping his
hand, said:
81 welcome you as member of this court
and as it's chief justice"
The chief justice bowed. He then
turned to the left and bowed to the as
sOciate justices seated there, and fin
ally he bowed to the members of the
hn a
sociate justices and the members of the
bar seated themselves. The chief JUS
tice made his first announcement to the
bar. 1t was to the effect that as was
we'll known, the court would transact
no business to-day, but would receive
applications for
ADMITTANCE TO THE BAR.
Attorney General Garland addressed
the court and proposed the name of
Henry B. Mum, of the District of
Columbia, for admittance to the bar.
Hon. W. G. Goudy proposed the names
of several members of the Chicago bar,
and these and large number of other
candidates were taken to the clerks
desk and sworn in. During this cere-
mOny there was some noise near the
door of the court room and Justice
Miller raped on his desk and called for
order. When the installation of new
members of the bar had been completed
the chief justice announced that all
motions set for to-day would stand
over until tomorrow, when the court
would proceed with the docket. He
said that in accordance with imme-
mortal usage the court would adjourn
to give the members an opportunity to
pay their respects to the president. The
crier then announced the court ad-
journed, the chief justice and his asso-
ciates retired to the conference room
and in a few minutes the court room
was cleared. The justices removed
their robes and taking carriages pro-
ceeded to the White house to call on
the president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09
SEATED ON THE WOOL SACK
Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller Takes
His Oath Of Office.
AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY.
Subsequent to the Installation the JUS
tees Pay Their Respects to
the President.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The new chief
justice of the supreme court of the
United States was installed in office
to-day with appropriate ceremonies. At
II O'Clock the doors of the supreme court
room were thrown open, but number
of the most available benches were re-
served for the family of the chief justice
and other important guests. The other
seats in the chamber were quickly filled,
and soon a crowd assembled which al
most blOckaded the hall. Those who
were to occupy the reserved seats were
taken through the marshal's Office. At
II :35, the court room being almost full,
Judge Thurman entered through the
marshal'S room. There was no seat
available and the marshal gave him one
of the seats at the clerks desk. When
the crowd in the court room caught
sight of him there was some slight
applause, which was quickly hushed by
the officers of court. Judge
Thurman sat at the left of the Justices
seats. In the front row of benches Just
behind him sat Minister Mutsu, of the
Japanese legation, his wife and secre-
tary. Behind them sat Mrs. Fuller
with six of her daughters, and her little
boy. Within the bar of the court and
in the benches about it were seated
Senators Davis, Butler, Spooner, Dolph,
Garwell, George. Hampton and Nit
chell; Representativ e Breckenridge,
of Kentucky, and his family, Repre-
sentatives Wheeler, Herbert and Oates,
1ol GaI
Patent Commissioner Hall, District
Cockrell. A number of prominent
members of the Chicago bar were also
present. among them Hon. William
G. Goudy, Adlai T. Ewing, Holdridge
o. Collins, William j. Manning and
Frank j. Smith. At few minutes be-
fore the noon hour, the attorney gen.
eral entered the court room. At the
same time, in the conference room with
out, the senior associate justice, Mr..
Miller, administered to the new chief
justice
THE OATH OF ALLEGIANCE
At the noon hour the crier opened the
court with the usual proclamation be-
ginning with ''Oyez, Oyez, Oyez," and
concluding with ''GOd save the United
States, and its honorable court" The
associate justices then entered from the
conference room, every one in the room
rising and remaining standing until
they had taken their seats. All the JUS
tices were present except Justices Field
and Matthews. The chief justice en-
tered after the associate justices and
took seat at the clerks desk to their
right. He wore the black robes of his
Office. When the associate justices had
taken their seats, the senior associate
justice, Mr.. Miller, announced to the