davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
INTEREST IN THE ELECTIONS.
There Is More Here Than is Usual in
an of Year.

PARTICULARLY AS TO OHIO, VIRGINIA AND NEW
YoRK-THE PRESIDENT NOT rpIFFKRExr-
HE WILL GET THE RETURNS BIZ PRIVATE
WIRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York Stock Market.
The following the opening and closing Prices of
The New York Stock Market, as reported by special
wire 70 Corson aud MacartLey, l4lD street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04

An important increase has taken place In the price
Of Diamonds It Is extending to the markets Of all
countries. and those contemplating purchases must
look to higher prices in the future.
South Africa supplies the world and the product il
controlled by large companies. viz, THE DE BEERS,
THE CONSOLIDATED BULTFoNTAINE, THE
KIMBERLY CENTRAL. THE PULLINGER and .ey-
eral others.
The mining of Diamonds has not been profitable to
these companies by of the great competition
and the expense Of working the mines their present
depth.
The DE BEERS COMPANY has lately secured o
large interest in almost all these mines. which has
suited in the formation Of syndicate controlling the
supply. The output Of Diamonds 10 now limited; the
shares Of the companies have greatly increased in
value. and the Rough Diamonds have advanced eighty
per cent in price. The quantity of Cut Diamonds in
dealers hands very imitedless than for yesrs-and
it is highly probable that prices viii steadily advance.
We obtain orr Diamonds direct from the Diamond
cutters. and by connection with member Of the
syndicate gained an advance knowledge Of what
the state of the Diamond market would be: hence
early placing of orders to important amount en-
ablss to furnish from till January LIST al Dis
mOnds at the same prices last year.
Intending purchasers should avail themselves Of an
opportunity which cannot occur again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04

The CASE OF Consul LEwIs-A decision has
been reached by the officials of the State de-
partment in the case of the charges against W.
r. Lewis United States consul at Tangier. He
will be allowed to return TO has post of duty
and will probably leave for Morocco within q
few DAYS. As has been stated the State depart
ment officials think ms usefulness at Tangier 10
practically at an end aud his stay there, there
fore, not likely 10 be an ext, nded one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04

IHK SAoLE-TKRKY SHOOTING CAsE--Thers
were no opinions of general interest rendered
in the US Supreme Court today. The court
advanced the case of sheriff Cunningham
against Deputy Marshal Maggie. who shot and
killed Judge Terry In California this summer
while protecting Justice Field. The case was
set for hearing before a full bench, no precise
date being fixed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
No E'LAw Is THE TITLE.

ALL WORK DONE AT MY STUDIO IS THE BEST"
THAI ARTISTIC TALENT CAN PRODUCE
Those who shall see o. TO with their Orders
Will and that there 10
mo FLAW IN TIE TITLE"
fREE-HASD CRAYON AND PASTEL PORTRAITS
$1,000 To $500
Weekly or Monthly Payments If desired
II. d. SMITH,
Corner 9th II. and Mas. ava NV
Open until 9pm- oca-4x.
DACkET STORE, THE GREAT BARGAIN HoCsE
IL Of Nashlnston CITY and the Norld. will open
NONIM1kh i. 1889. with q Fine Assortment Of
GEMS FURNISHING GOODS!
The only house in the ely doing business In this way
The Cheapest Goods ever offered ia this any other
market! NOlSkl FCkSELL, Propir
1925 9TH 81 NV.
Terms Set spot CASH Neither Time ca Discount.
oc29- I'm
II You ONCE TRY cARTEEs LITTLE LIVER
Pulls for SEX HeAdaclr, Blh0usness Constipa-
ton will never b. without teln. They are purely
vegetables small aud easy u take Don't forget this.
THE BEST REGULATION OF IHE DIGESTIVE
Il Organs, also Best AypsLzsr knosn, Is Angostura
btt<rs, the genuine Of Dr. y. q y. sgert soma At
~ dxugSlstA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE; Nov 4..Cotton quiet-middlipg.
10. Flour, dull and unchanged. Wheat-south-
Ell fairly active and steady: Fultz. 13as3; Long
berry, 74aS4; No. z, 9haS1; steamer, 75a76;
western firm; No. 2 winter red, spot, 79aIasO:
November, 794aso; December. sIAasiH; Janu-
airy, S23saS25s; February, "a. Corn southern
dull; white, 42a44 yellow, 40a4l1S; western easy;
mixed, spot, 40Aa4l; November. 4OAa4I; De-
cernber. 400 a4l year, 39lsa:s9A January, 3gH
a3yh; February, 39,sa39al: March, 4Oa40A. Oats
dull: rather easier-southern and Pennsylvania
24a29; western white, 2oa29; western mixed, 25
az; graded No. white, 2St a29. Rye steady
prime to choke, 54a.,5. Hay MISUNDERSTANDING
to choice timothy, 12.oOa13.OO. Provisions quieis
butler frm-westefn packed. 1;al0: best roll.
l6alS; creamery, "a. Eggs firm, 2;ja24. Petro-
leum. quiet-rehned 7.3o. Co1lee steady - Rio
csrgoes fair, 10. Sugar unchanged A soft z
Whisky unchanged, 40. Freight 10 Liverpool per
steamer qAiet-fOur 21a22s.; grain, sd. Cork for
orders, A.. Sda5s Receipts-fOur, 1900 barrels;
wheat, $1,000 bushels; corn, 900 bushels oats
5000 bushels; rye, 1,350 bushels. shipments
Hour, ID, 400 barrels; wheat, $500 bushels; corn.
1900 bushels. Sales - wheat, 1+0, 900 bushels:
corn, 100000 bushels.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 4. - Baltimore and Ohio
stock, SSa9O; Northern Central stock, 7Ia731:
Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore first GER
tihcates, 81 do. certificate seconds, 62; consoli-
dated gas bonds, 1925 do. stock, 43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
Range OF the Thermometer Today.

The following were the readings at the sig
nal Office today: sam, 10; pm, IS; MAXI
mum. SO; minimum, Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
.SToN ARCHITECTURAL non

VNHk WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL Rou
= MD BRIDGE WORKS
EDWARD l. DENT. n L. Propxsssoe
The best facilities IN the city kinas q Irsa
NSfk, Steel bennls. Angles &C. Always m stock
line Crnsnlentsl Cast aud Wrought Iron vorks
tltsMly. kefxirs and general machine ~ork donsfa
ut Leaf HAMMER sno 81 short Eotioe.
eole lcelsees IN the DiktI1ct Of Columbia fortha
Ooeif-A itcf ell' system " Beam Anclors and fTo-
- Csa OIses. LAS 4 sk IN. 1sA 49,,
ixS- Washington ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04
PA1sLEss ErrrcruA
BErcHArs Puns
bkfcHAMs Puns
krr D.
ErrrcruAL

THE GREAT ENGLISH MEDICINE
WORTH GUINEA A BOA
FOR WEAK STOMACH.
lAPAlhEU DIGESTION
Sold by all Druggists. Price zoe Ter 10. -
Tnled oily by HOS. BEECHAA, 81. Heiep,s a.
sAsi,fs Eng kt. ALLAN o., sole Aseuts fox
I. - ooo and 80 Canal st n ~ who II your drus~
FIST ooes Lot Keep theml Will mail bEECHAk,sPIILg
On receipt u triee but inquire u1esss
tAls pster.l do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04

DALPITATION OF THE HEART. NERVOUSNESS
III IreIubliugs, Nervous Headache, Cold Hands and
Feet. Paln in the Back relieved by Carter's Little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-04

BAILEY. BANKS s. B1DD1r.
BAILEY. BASKs & B1DpLE.
BAILEY. BAsKs & BpDLE
BAILEY. BAxks & B1DD1E,
BAILEY. BANKs & B1DD1H
CHESTNUT AND TWELFTH STREETS.
PHILADELPHIA
Goods by express on approval satisfactory ref
srsnce being given. M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-24
GEO. w. LINCOLN,

THE WELL KNOWN BUILDER
L tractor and better
apperang contracting other class of
building
lat
mind that s
Thanking the public for past favors
remain respectfully
IS GEO. w. LINCOLN.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-05-09
A Lean for His Wife.

The passengers of southerly bound
Northern railroad were somewhat ex-
cited the other day, just south of Stat
ford, by the canduct of Charles McFar-
lane, OF Mansfield, who thought his
wife was on board the train, and had
Just learned that she was not. He
rushed to the platform, and although
the train was moving at the rate Of
about twenty miles an hour, he DELHI
erately sprang straight out into the
air, and was struck by the corner of
the car as it passed. Every one thought
McFarlane had jumped to his death,
but he had not. He struck the earth
sliding blow with his head and Shout
ders and turned more somersaults in a
minute than the most renowned aero
bat ever made in the same time in the
circus ring. Then he slid about forty
feet bounding up into the air as he
struck the uneven ties, like double
ripper skipping over the winter jounc-
ers on a Preston hillside. When he
came to a standstill he crawled up on
his launches like disconnected worm,
and sat for a few minutes like a philos-
opher with his head resting in his
hand. Then he got up and took his
lacerated scalp and sprained shoulder
to Stafford doctor for repairs. The
train did not stop, but ran on. He
stopped in the surgeons office and was
fixed up. He found his wife, and they
| turned home on a later train. 1t i:
4 said McFarlane would not take another
such leap for two wives. Norwich
| Bulletin
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-05-09
Afraid She'd Spoil His Poem.

mo, sir, thank you. never take
a gcntleman's seat in a street-car. 1t
is not right"
"Sit down, instantly, miss, or you'll
spoil my poem"
Certainly, sir, if you insist. What
poem do you refer toP"
my latest. 1t is about street-cars,
and one verse, the best one, is this:
"'Stand up if you're tired, let some lady sit
down;
She'll be seated, and then repay you with a
frown.
oh, the horses are lazy, the driver is crazy
Now, amt it daisy, the Arch street street
car
don't you see, miss, that II polite
lady is met on the street-car she is liza
BILE to spoil that verse? Excuse my
abruptness, but anything like polite
ness from a lady in street-car is out
of the regular line OF experience; a
miracle, in fact. couldn't permit you
to 4, 81 a..'er YOU were so ladylike.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-05-09
Then and Now.

When New York City commentaries,
this month, the first Inauguration, it is
but fitting that the occasion should be
permeated with the personality Of
Washington, in the spirit of Lowell's
noble apostrophe to Virginia in his
ode, Under the Old Elm:
Mother of States and undiminished men
Thou gavest us country, giving him,
And we owe always what we owed thee
then.
And yet the "plain people" of his
time should not be denied the merit,
great in any people, of "a prompt and
whole-souled recognition OF their ideal
in the great man as he came into their
horizon. They did not kill the prophet
who had been sent to them, but fol-
lowed him reverently, affectionately,
and to their country's highest good.
One place of honor after another was
thrust upon him, and not one of them
with the trace of an effort to obtain it.
His most confidential correspondence
shows invariably the same sincere con-
viction, whenever any such advance
ment was proposed for him, that it was
enulf6ly DeyOnu tne range vi us dDliI-
ties and that it was his duty to urge
the selection of some one else. The
popular recognition of his sincerity de-
serves to be recorded. 1t WAS an honor
to both sides-W ashington's unaffected
| reluctance to accept the offices provi-
ded for him, and the peoples intense
| belief that he was the Heaven-sent
occupant of those particular positions.
Have our people changed their ideal
or changed their nature in the past
century? 1t would seem that one OF
other OF these events had taken place
in the view of shrewd politicians. This
is period OF our history in which 8
vacancy in office is a signal for self
seeking candidates for nominations or
either side to publish and push their
claims" to trumpt the superiority Of
their chances, to have their commit
tees, workers, newspaper organs, ant
all the other apparatus of self-lauda
ton, carefully overseen by themselves
and paid for by themselves or their ad
mirers. Is this the way in which thu
American people of this generation il
condemned to seek and discover it
ideal?-Century Topics of the Time.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-05-09
Medical Legislation Repudiated.

We have letter from j. Winfield
Scott, the active and able secretary Of
the national constitutional liberty
league, informing us that the Connec-
ticut legislative judiciary committee
after only fifteen minutes elaboration,
decided to report adversely upon the
dozen medical bills before it; the
Rhode Island legislature repudiated
The proposed medical bill brought be.
fore it for action. 1t received only
twenty favorable votes out of vote oil
| seventy-four. Mr. Scott writes us that
the liberator and league literature
had previously been supplied to all the
law makers in Connecticut and Rhode
Island. The protest entered by the
league was the only one made so fai
as could be learned. Speaking OF the
Massachusetts legislature, Mr.. Scot
says: "Our judiciary committee will
not report in favor OF the
proposed bill, though it is possibl,
there may be minority report" Then
he adds: "Unquestionably our league
is benevolently success, If thus fa
it be a business failure However, the
benevolent is the inspiring motive
aud chief feature, though l do mos
sincerely wish it might be a financia
success also" Under the untirin,
direction of Mr.. Scott the league is un
questionably doing great service AM
it ought to receive the support o
liberal minded people throughout th
United States. Those who feel ur
able to give $25 should give $40; If no
sl0 then IS; If not S. then $l.-Dr
Foote'S Health Monthly.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-05-09
EGYPTIAN WOMEN.
Peoullarities Of Their LOOK

PeouIiarities OF Their Looks,
Dress, banners and Customs.
In youth the women Of Egypt gen.
orally have lovely forms plump, sup.
pie and elegant, An excess cf flesh Is
rare among them. Graceful curves,
an upright carriage and finely-molded
hands and feet are common character
istics. Their faces, too, are usually
pleasing and often beautiful, with the
richly-tinted softness OF the south.
So sweet is the expression Of these
faces, so bewitching are the glances Of
their dark eyes, that an experienced
traveller declares they are the most
perfect women in the world.
The eyes nearly all are large, black
and almond-shaped; their soft expires.
sion, still further heightened by long
lashes and the universal use Of ''Kohl''
with which they blacken the edges Of
their lids. The have oval faces, some.
times little broad and clear olive
compilations, The lips are usually
quite full; the nose is straight, though
little wide. Glossy black hair, with
eyebrows that form a lovely arch,
complete the features of these sirens,
famed since Cleopatra for their be.
quilting beauty.
They dress the hair in an elaborate
fashion. 1t is cut short over tho fore
head, but on either side Of the face
hangs il full lock, often curled or
braided. The rest Of the hair is ar.
ranged in enormous braids, usually
from eleven to twenty-five, but always
an odd number. Three black silk
cords, bearing little ornaments of gold,
are generally fastened to each braid,
hanging down the back in a glittering
shower The head-dress is a complex
arrangement. 1t consists of kind oil
turban, round which is commonly
bound a gay 'kerchief or long strip
of muslin folded into narrow band.
The latter is usually black or rose
colored: The central part Is orna:
mented for several inches with spangles
that fall over the forehead, while the
ends are decked with a gay edging and
tassels OF colored silks, above which a
few more spangles are sewed. On the
crown OF the head-dress is worn
a round, convex ornament called
the ''kurs." 1t is about five inches
in diameter, and as costly as the
weaver can afford. Wealthy ladies,
and even the wise of some small trades.
men, wear those composed OF diamonds
set in gold. Others wear q simple
golden kurs, silver being seldom seen,
even among the servants. The head
veil consists Of long piece Of white
muslin, embroidered at each end with
colored silk and gold, or of colored
Grape, ornamented with gold thread
and spangles. This is drawn well for
ward upon the head, while the long
ends hang down behind nearly to the
ground. The face veil, always worn il
public, is a simple strip of white mus
lin, fastened just below the eyes, from
which it falls nearly to the feet. L
completely hides all the features ex
cept the eyes, but as these are com
monty the greatest beauty of the wo
men, it serves rather to heighten ad
miration than to quell it.-Londor
| Truth.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-05-09
Reciprocity in Business.

ais the boss in?" inquired lean
visaged man with bristling hair and
business like aspect, as he walked into
the dental office of Chicago suburb
the other day.
Il presume l am the person." said
the dentest, politely. Can l serve
you in any way?"
IL don't know but you cam" the WIS.,
itor replied, sitting down in a chair
and fitting back, elf we can agree on
the terms. It's just this way: I've
come to this town to go into business,
and I've opened shop about a block
and half up the street. Now I'm
willing to let you do all my work in
this line if you can take it out in trade.
Where two men are doing business
close together in place like this it
looks more sociable and friendly ii
they can trade with each other. And
business men have got to pull together
and kind o'reciprocate if they want to
get along"
81 don't know" said the dentist,
musingly. What kind of business
are you engaged in, may l ask?"
"Im in the marble business. make
tombstones, monuments"
"But don't need any work of that
kind" exclaimed the other aghast. 81
have no occasion to buy any tombstone:
or monuments!n
.'And don't need any work in YOU
line," retorted the tombstone mar
sharply, $50 far as Iknow-not cents
worth! Never had the toothache ir
my life. But there's no telling when
ut is hardly worth while to discuss
the subject" said the dentest. 81 don't
think we can make any arrangement
of the kind you propose"
"Just so, sir! You don't care abou
being neighborly and sociable ant
meeting a business man half way wher
he comes to settle here to help built
up your burned old town! Good morn
| ing, SIR"
And the language that the tombstone
man used as he slammed the door be
hind him and went down the stairwa,
three steps at time was frightful Il
hear. Tribune.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-05-09

Europe's pig-iron output last year was
15,000,0 600 tons, of which England produced
one-half.
There are 10000 900 dogs in the United
States, and $500, O0O,O 900 is required to sup
port them.
Over production and wage troubles are
making the iron outlook at Pittsburg very
unsatisfactory.
A syndicate has purchased 10000 acres of
coal and mineral land in Edmonson and
Warren counties, Ky.
The Connecticut legislature has passed a
law prohibiting the use of tobacco by per-
sons under l6 years of age.
There are IS electric street railways in
operation in this country, with 30S miles OF
track and 300 miles building.
Gold discoveries have been made IN Mon,
tana near the Canadian line, and the Coun-
try is flooded with prospectors.
Sir Morell Mackenzie, the English doctor,
has a son who is acquiring fame as an
actor, and will soon try starring.
The Irvine trust has bought up all the
available Irvine in the country and is pre-
pairing to increase prices from 100 TO 200 pei
cent
Samuel Jordan, a barber, of Kansas City
has, it is said, amassed fortune of $50,
600 from his trade during the past fifteen
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-05-09
A Conscientious Girl.

They were sitting by the seaside in
the calm twilight hour and Penelope, a
soft Boston girl, felt her being diffused
with the tender emotions of the hour
and scene and company.
Suddenly she leaned too far forward
and plashing waves received her grace
tul form.
Clarence was only quick enough ia
seize her hair.
"Will it hold, dearest? Is it your
ownw he asked.
"Ah Clarence and the lustrous eyes
gazed up at him with a rapt expression
II cannot tell lie; the bill has no,
ret been presented. Epoch.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-05-09

Salt pork sprinkled with red pc PIPER
Is excellent for sore throat.
Never take warm drinks and then
Immediately go out in the cold.
Fresh milk boiled with sugar will
soothe cough when other things fail.
Marble should always be washed
with ammonia and water, rather than
with soap and water.
The lustre of morocco is restored by
vanishing it with the white of an egg.
Apply with a sponge.
Boiled starch is much improved by
the addition Of q little sperm, salt or
gum arabic dissolved.
A strip of flannel or a napkin wruns
out Of hot water and applied round the
neck of a child that has Group will
usually bring relief in ten minutes.
Battle sprain with arnica diluted
with water, and bandaged with soft
flannel moistened with the same.
A sprained wrist thus treated will grow
well and strong in few days.
A tablespoonful of common baking
soda to every five gallons of lard, when
NconApGi VAL AiipioNC lLtS ldiu IL II
should be added when the lard is
nearly done, and if not carefully watch,
ed will boil over.
A towel folded several times anG
quickly wrung out of hot water and ap
piled over the seat of the pain il
toothache or neuralgia will generally
afford prompt relief. This Treatment
| in collie works like mapic
To make sealing-wax for fruit cans
take eight ounces of rosin, two ounce,
of gum shellac and a half ounce o
beeswax. Melt all together Thi
will make quite quantity, and may b,
melted for use when wanted,
To raise the pile on plush that ha
been pressed down fiat. first hold i
over some steam few moments
wrong side down, and then run i
tightly across a hot iron. Then brusl
the crushed place with stiff bristl
| br11Sh
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-05-09
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Farm re and ,IuscuIar Manhood.

Farm life and Muscular Manhood.
Horace wrote nearly nineteen hun
dred years ago, extolling the life and
occupations Of farmer living on hi'
own land as the truly happiest life or
earth. 1t is happier aud securer life
now than it was then or down to with
in century of our present timei foi
then the quiet, patient ruralists were
victims of lordly pride and power Now
and here, where there is acknowledg'
mont of mems general equality, the
farming class is felt TO be the main
stay of national strength and is pro-
portionally respected. But, as Horace
said, the too fortunate agricC lac know
not what. advantages are theirs; and
that is true still. They have but to
unite to prove and use their present
power in the state. Their youth, rudy
with health and strength, are begin
ming to cease envying the dapper
handles who fit about town streets or
are shut up, pale and enervate, in
stores and offices.
In France, where the terrible defeat
of 1870 changed, to q great extent, a
gay and tickle, pleasure-deVoted peo-
pie into serious, earnest carers for
their own and their nations strength
and life, and where final life or death
struggle over lost territory and hum
bled pride is in constant prospect,
every effort is made to strengthen the
minds and bodies of all tho people.
The schools are made In the highest
degree effective for both, and after
school age every young man. of every
occupation and standing, without any
exception, must go through years oil
military discipline. All students are
exercised in gymnastic exercises in ad.
dition to manual training az q part Of
their school drill, and we read of the
president of the republic encouraging
the young men of Paris in those exer.
cises OF their muscles and lungs by at,
tending exhibitions of them in the
public parks. An affective experience
often benefits us individuals, by check
ing the wantonncss and Incidence that
prosperity breeds; and it is so, too
with naiinns