davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02
The Corcoran Cadets Fair.

The Corcoran cadets open their military
fair Monday evening at o'clock at the
armory of the Washington Light Infantry
corps. Previous to the opening the cadets and
infantry will make . short parade down thu
avenue to 9th street and countermarch back
to armory. Gen. Ordway will make the OPEN
ing address. He will be accompanied by his
stan, as will also Coils. Moore and Clay Of the
first and second regiments, respectively.
Suing the b. & p. for $40, 900 Damages.
Edward Landvoigt today, by Messrs. s. s.
Henkle and W. K. Duhamel filed suit against
the Baltimore and Potomac railroad compapv
for 10000 damages. The plaintiff claims that
on September Is he purchased ticket from a
way station to this city and owing TO the d.
fendants carelessnees an outgoing train was
allowed to run into the train on winch he Ia
. passenger and he was badly bruised and cut
bis left baud broken, fingers crushed, his abs
domen, right lex and lefs log bruised, thigh
bone broken, muscles torn and severed ard
his iefs leg permanently injured, and thas he
was prevented from follow ~ h-s occupation
Ct buildAy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02

for writs do lunatico inquirendo in the cases Of
Philip Scott, Annie Cutter and David d. Cone
A jury under such writs today found the fol-
lowing persons to be insane: George II. Stew
art, James 4. Claxton and Ella LanO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02

REAPPoISTED.-The President today re-
appointed Crosby S. Noyes to be a trustee Of
the reform school of the District for q term
OF three years beginning November 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02

Mrs. HARRISON left the city this afternoon al
ESQ O'Clock by the Baltimore and Ohio road for
Philadelphia, The President and Dr. Scott 40
companled her 10 the train, where she was met
by Postmaster General Wanamaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York Stock Market.
The following are the opening and closing prlces Of
the New York Stock Market, as reported by special
wire ~ Corson and Macarthey, l4lS street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

LIEUT.. JSo. A. NORRIS and party will soon
leave for Santiago de Cuba for the purpose OF
determining the differences OF longitude in the
West Indies. They will go from Washington
to Newport News on the Despatch, aud AZ
Norfolk will board the lantic, which viii take
them to the islands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02
Range of the Tbermo,n.,..

Range Of the Thermometer Today.
The following were the readings at the sig.
nal Office today: sam, IS; z pm, IS; maxi
mum, IS; minimum, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02
NAVAL oRDERs.-Passed Assistant Engineer

L. A. Magee has been ordered from the Ossipe
70 the New York navy yard Chief Engineer
NJ. A Windsor has been transferred TO the
Dolphin from the New York navy yard. Chief
Engineer 5. W. Morley has been ordered from
the Dolphin 70 act AZ inspector OF machinery of
the Maine. Gunner Vim. Walsh has been or
dered from the navy yard, Mare Island, 70
the Charleston. Passed Assistant Engineer
George hoche has been ordered as q member
OF the board 10 test coil boilers The order as
signing Ensign X. +. Schwerin to duty on the
jamestown has been revoked and he has been
granted two months sick leave.
HE PRocLAMaTIoSs announcing the admis-
sion OF the two new states-North and South
Dakota-lnto The union Will undoubtedly be-
Issued from the State department this after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02
Ir You Have

Ii You Have
CONSUMPTION.
BRONCHITIS.
sCRoFULA.
COUGH or COLD.
THROAT AFFECTION.
WASTING OF FLESH.
Or any Disease where the Throat and Lungs are in
famed Lack of Strength or Nerve Power, you can be
believed and Cured by
SCOTS EMULSION
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH
HYPoPHosPHITEs.
PALATABLE AS MILK
Ask for scott's Emulsion, and let explanation or
solicitation induce you to accept q substitute
Sold by al Druggists.
NEG SCOTT 4 BOVINE. Chemists, NY.
CATHARTIC OR PURGATIVE Pills DO MORE
~ harm than good Carriers Little Liver p1ls r az
. dose.
NEVER FAIL TO CURE.
SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES,
SoDEN MINERAL PASTILLES,
SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES,
The Great European Remedy against AL
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS
COUGHS AND HoARsENEss.
Sold by all Druggista
Small Boxes, csc. Large Boxes, SOC.
oc29.tthks-6m
DALPITATION OF THE HEART, NERVOUSNESS
II 1rembings, Nervous Headache, Cold Hands and
Feet, Pain in the Back relieved by Carter's Little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02
EVERY FARMER Knows

That weeds must b torn up By the roots, or
they VII Be sure to crop out again. 30 It u
With diseases which have their origin In de-
PRAYED blood The cause Of the complaint must
b removed by Ayers sarsaparilla or no psrma-
nent cure IL poss BILE Tryit
G. v. Allen, Druseist Of Brunswick. Ma.
says: 81 have never known Ayers sarsspsrills
fail To give satisfaction. In hundreds Of cases
within my knowledge Il has proved perfect
specific for diseases arising from impurities In
the blood. I regard It a. an invaluable spring
medicine
AYERS sARsAPARILLA,
Prepared BY DR. J. G. Aver Co.. Lowell. MAJ
sold by al Druesists Price 81: six bottles. o.
A3o WORTH s5 A BOTTLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02

The report OF the chief of the fire depart
ment shows that during the month Of October
there were sixteen alarms for fire, an increase
OF two over the preceding month, with an
estimated loss by fires OF Sl,66O, with an insur-
ance of 81 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02
DE- PRrcr,s
CREAM

P41srrsx Errrcru..
BrEcHArs Puns
BlEoHArs Pn1a
THE sss.fB Ssssgss Gsl PIX
49, WORTH A otlNkA A BOA-
TOR WEAK sTOMACH,
IMPAIRED DIGESTION,
DisokDEREp LxvER
SOLD By az prggsista Price zoe. yer Box Prs-
pared Gully by 1EOs. BELChAki, st. Helens Lan-
Ssshire. Ing Al. ALLAN ~, sole Agents for
= o., $50 and 3os CailAl Ct, \. ~ II your dr14-
glst ooes hot Keep tlelLl Mil mail bkkChAnbPkl8
on receipt Of pr1ce. put inquire nrsI 4Asass msntoa
thus p~Ser.l d10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.



Acommittee composed of Messrs. VIM. Thomp-
son, j. c. Dowel and s. A. Layman called upon
the Commissioners today and presented the
resolutions Of Montgomery county farmers pro-
testing against the saloons On 9TH street The
resolutions were printed in yesterdays STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02
EDUCATIONAL.

GERMAN PRACr lCALLY TAUGHT IN GEhMAN;
NJ no English: 25 cts. per lie son; class open
for beginners. Call or address GERMAN TEACHER,
142S CoTcoran st. NV. n2-3s'
WI Matthews church. will resume Vocal Lessons
NOVEMBER 1. Address EBElsBACHS MUSIC
STORE. 81 st. NV. n2-2t
NVANTED-GUITAR PUPILS BY A LADY WHO
w has made the lnstruln Specially two lessons
q week, 60 = month IN advance Call at 1907 YER
mont se19-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02
Juch Opera Company.

Joseph 81. Brown, q Fort Worth, Texas,
Wholesale grocer, has assigned to secure sl0s,-
600 of debt.
Bortiekiewitch, the Russian pickpocket, was
again arrested today in New York for stealing
$500 worth Of jewelry from Col Payne ct the
Buckingham. On the way TO the station be
made q dash Oh the elevated road 10 the street
badly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02
POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS.
A Denial Of the Story About Civil Service
Commissioners Thompson.

HE DID NOT, WHEN ASSISTANT SECRETARY or TIE
TREASURY. HELP 10 COLLECT FUNDS FOR THE
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN IN THAT pEPARrMENT-
WHAT MEssRs. ASsrErr AND YouMANs sAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02
THE NEW AVENUE PAVEMENT.
There ID Not Enough Money to Com.
plete the Work.

TIE lRsunYAcrxo FINISHED 90 YAR A. rHH Af-
POPULATION WILL ApMrr-rr sToPs THIS SIDE
OF TEE oAPrroL-A HALF souARE SHORT on ONE
SIDE AND TWO SQUARES Snort on TIE OTHER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-07

ness," said the senator upon his return
from Michigan, where he. has a stock
farm a few miles from Kalamazoo.
Zone fine day | arranged with my
partner, Mr.. Browne, to go out and look
over the stock. We started about y
o'clock in the morning, and when we
arrived at the farm the horses had all
been fed and groomed. We got out the
pedigree book, and then carefully ex-
amined every young animal on the
place. Mr.. Browne would tell me the
name of colt, and after we had gone
over his good points ! would put his
value down on my inventory book. and
then let him run off into the field.
Well. after l had entered all the horses,
and set a very moderate value upon
them, in no case exceeding. the price
which they would bring in any open
market, found we had just S103,6O0
worth of hOrSetleSh. Now see
what nice profit that represents.
We bought the farm three years ago,
and organized stock company with
a capital of $4,000. We owe few
thousand dollars for running expenses
and things of that kind, but all this IS
more than Offset by the value OF the
farm. So that. deducting the amount
of capital we put in. the profits in three
years, without any particular effort to
run the farm as mOney-making con-
Germ, were more than 100000, which
you see is more than senator's salary.
Some horses raised on the Kalamazoo
stock farm have turned out to be very
valuable and very fast. Bell Boy, which
was purchased of Senator Stanford for
5000. and sold as a two-year-old for
S35, 900, has just lowered mis- record so
that he is now in the 2:20 class, and is
only four wears old"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-07
AMONG The HORSES.
Stations of Royal Impress at
the Sherwood Stock
Farm.
Using an Electric Battery to
Stimulate the Famous
PancoaSt.
One Of Michigan's. Senator'S
Who Thinks Horse Flesh
Is Profitable.
Necessity for Continuous
Training to Fit Young
Stock for Trotting.

George W. Sherwood has issued cat
alogue which gives complete history
of his stock farm at Sheldon, 10. AT
the head of the list of stations stands
Woodford Wilkes. When Mr.. McFar-
ran, of Kentucky, was alive he selected
three :of his best mares and bred them
to George Wilkes. Woodford Wilkes is
one of the three colts produced. HIS
dam was Hernia by Woodford Mambrl-
no. With his rich blood inheritance,
Woodford Wilkes possesses III a
wonderful degree all the requisites
of size, form. action and olS-
position, the blending of which
the American trotter. He was foaled
June 9, 1882. and stands 164 hands
high. In ordinary flesh he weighs l,22o
pounds. He is deep brown bay, Wlth
q clean cut bony head. fine muzzie'
wide. prominent forehead, and fuil,
bright eye. He is free, courageous ana
elegant mover. Another well-bred
stallion belonging to Mr. Sherwood IS
Iockhart 6S64. He is by the renowned
Nutwood, out of dam by Dictator, fula
brother to Dexter, 2:17A, and sire OF
Jay Eye See, 2:10, PhallaS, 2:l3A, ana
eighteen others with records OF 2:5o OF
better. Another stallion is Baymont, a
handsome bay, 1612 hands high, welgn-
ing 1900 pounds. He is by Alden Gold
smith, son of Volunteer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-07
NORTHWESTERN NOTES.

Mr.. E. c. Chase, Bismarck, Dakota,
writes: "We have had very favor
able fall and early winter for stock of
all kinds. Our grasses mature in Au-
gust, since which time we have had no
rain, and only a half inch of snow,
which lasted but, day. The extra
ordinary growth of grass last summer
offers our stock fine advantages now,
and they are putting on flesh much
faster than earlier in the season when
flies and mosquitoes prevented. No
finer opportunity exists for profitable
stock-raising than here, with our COM
parative free range, excellent grasses
that mature as stated, abundance of
good water, which can be easily secured
by digging when surface water does
not exist. and our short dry winters,
with immunity from disease. Particu-
larly is this the case with horses. l
should like to see more good horses
brought to this country, and to any one
who will embark in the enterprise a
fortune awaits them"
Jack Chinn, who ten years ago was
noted character in st. Paul. last fall, at
the races in Kentucky, cut bookmaker
Bowling, for which we was ruled off all
courses in the country by the Latonia
directors. Since his trial and sentence
his friends have brought influence to
bear to have him relnstated and have at
last succeeded.
Mr.. McGrath by Jogging Tipperary
this winter is setting an excellent eX-
ample for the breeders in Minnesota.
Owners Of well-bred stations need not
look for their produce to do we'll if they
persist III bringing young stock to the
front out of condition and without nav-
ing be Ell taught low to trot.
Leonard johnson, of Mortified, has
great animal in his winning STALL
ion, Gilbert, which stands in the very
front rank of Percheron stations in
America, both as a show horse and a
sire. a.
Alfred Fl. Ord, of Minneapolis, Minn.,
has purchased from Adam kFuchs, of
Pittsburg, Pa, the PAGER Johnny
Woode. The horse has a record of
2:21I, but can undoubtedly go faster.
Capt T. B. Marrett has brought his
stallion Early Pioneer up to st. Paul
and Is having him logged about the
city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-07
Mary Tall and Straight.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
Miss Mary Anderson has taken to
English shoes, and they are remarkably
sturdy. sensible and comforta bly-look-
ing shoes at that. The fact was re-
vealed to people who were walking on
Broadway yesterday afternoon by the
manner in which the cyclone seized
Miss Anderson as she left the theater at
Thirtieth street and accompanied her
with uproarious enthusiasm down
Broadway. She looked like a clipper
ship running before the wind. Her tall
figure was as straight as an arrow.
Locks of her abundant hair were blown
out over her face, and the wind fiat
tened her dress almost as smooth as a
sail cloth as she struggled down the
sunny side of the street. The young
Englishman who accompanied her was
barely as high as her shoulders, and he
paid little attention to his charge. 1t
was all he could do to take care of him.
self in the gale, for he wore what is
known as the box-coat, and the cyclone
fOndled it from the start.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-07

Missouri granite is raised over the
grave of the great brood mare on the
hill at Stony Ford.
John L. Mitchell, Milwaukee, has pur-
chased from III. ID. Mckinney, James
vile, Wis, the weanling bay filly
Hernia Phallas, by Phallas, 2:13sll, dam
Hernia, by Swigert; second dam Hal
dee, by Mambrino Chief; third dam
Beck, by Zenith.
r. B. Conklin's estate in New York
city has sold to A. j. Alexander, Spring
Station, KY, King Wilkes, brown STALL
ion. twelve years, by George Wilkes,
dam Missive, by Brignoli, price $4,000.
Feed corn in winter and save oats for
the hot weather. An occasional feed OF
green food, such as turnips, apples,
ETC., is first-rate to keep the bowels in
good condition.
The Buffalo PAGER Balsora Wilkes,
2:17114. by Wilkie Collins, is reported to
have boen sold for $4,000. He was pur-
chased two years ago for $3.50.
N. c. France, Lexington, KY, has
bought of W. III. Crawford the bay stall
lion Sentinel Wilkes, six years old, dam
Sentinel, for $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-07
EFFECTS OF LIGHTNING.
Slow Progress of Pancoast To-
wards Recovery.


Many months ago the great stallion.
Pancoast, was prostrated by stroke of
lightning while in his stable, at Park
vile farm, on Long Island. Every
effort has been made to restore him,
but with only partial success. Mr.
Hamilton. of the Turf. Field and Farm,
saw the stallion last week, and writes
as follows as to his conditions:
1--WE were standing in the door of the
brood d-mare barn when groom ap-
preached leading horse closely
blanketed. Even under the hood Pan
coast was recognized. The fore feet
were firmly planted with each step, but
the hind feet were dragged in
blind, uncertain sort of way.
When the hood was removed we
noticed that one eye was bright
and clear and that the other was dull
and dead. The ugly wound caused by
the thunderbolt has healed. and you
have to look closely to find the scar,
but the effects of the shock are seen in
the wasted muscles of the loin and
thighs. Pancost has an excellent ap-
petite. and he is exercised from one to
two miles every day, but the rear part
his machinery is unable to throw off
the yoke of paralysis. A strong battery
is used twice day on the affected parts,
and it can be seen that the electric cur
rent is gradually stimulating cir
culation and muscular activity, but
the improvement is not as rapid as
wished. On this account PancoaSt will
be classed, for this season at least, as a
private stallion. PaDdect is to be the
successor of Pancoast. He is brown
colt, two years old, by Pancoast, out of
Reina Victora dam of Princeton, 2:19M,
and Euclid, 1860, by Rysdyk's Ham
bletonian; second dam Hyaclnth SISTER
Kearsarge), by Volunteer, and third
dam Clara, dam of Dexter and Dictator),
by Seely's American Star.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-07
CHICAGO SEES COQUELIN.
Eugene Fields Literary Effort
After Attending the Play.


After Attending the Play.
The play at the theater of McVicker
did it you last night see? 1t was mag
nificent. All, but you there were not.
VOLTA! Then we you shall of it tell.
At the door of the theater M. Thomas
Geary was standing for the taking of
the tickets of the representation. In
the time of the past he was Tom Geary.
but now it does that he goes to be called
/ the NJ. Geary.
All me! the of fate what irony!
''GOod EVENING" Nj. Geary,' it you say.
''It makes evil time his'evening."
"Yes," he says, lit did to snow one
little of while ago"
"Speak you French?" you him ask.
Il speak French one little--one little
little (un petit peu)."
''What for" say you to him address
ing, "what for is 1t that all of the citi-
zens of Chicago speak French one
litte?"
Il it upwards give,'' replied the NJ.
Geary. You should go to give me one
easy one"
In the foyer you see NJ. the Colonel
McVicker.
Cial!
M. the colonel makes to wear beauti
full clothes, and in the hands of him he
transports the twins Qes jumels).
The NJ. COquelin is grand" he ex-
claims. "C'eSt magnifiquew
"ParleZ vous Francais, monsieur"
"Oui, un peu."
Mon Dieur'
All speak the French one little. The
packer of the pork and the merchant
of the grain and the clerk of the store
all speak the French-one little.
All! quel vie!
When it is not to speak good French
One little French will do;
Then you shall say
In modest way
"Je parle Francais un peu."
We'll let these foreign actors know
When asking 'parlezvous"'
Though we amt very much
At Italian or Dutch,
We parley in French "un peu."
So all Chicagoans haut ct bas
(From Calumet to rIsland Bleu),
For the rest of the week
Should one little French speak
Which is to say, parler un peul
The auditorium of the theater has
itself full of the cream of the cream.
1t does that all OF the cream OF the
cream speak French one little.
They nod to each other in friendly wise,
With "Comme vous portez-vous?
But that's about all
of the French they recall
For they speak it, you know, 'un peu."
The B. P. Hutchinson. the king of the
corner of the wheat, sits in the par
Quet. He says that Mr.. Coquelin is
magnificent. Strange, but it does that
they all say 'c'est magnifique." 1t is
that of knowing anything else they do
not?
The M. Hutchinson is happy. Ses
richesses sont accrues un point incroy-
able. Ses riehesses, ont accrue par un
heureuX coup de bOurse.
.sAh, Monster Hutchinson, vous por-
tez vous bien."
..Oui, monsier-et vous?"
sLe- M. Coquelin est magnifQue?"
"Oui-et le priX du bic est aug
mente?'
This is the secret of the happiness Of
him.
Bis; ah! quel vie!
Old Hutch is au fait
When the devil is to pay
In wheat and he corners the same;
He doesn't parv-voo
(Not even up peu)
But he gets there tout le meme.
Chicago News.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-07
HOW CAN LIVE!

How can I live! The hurt of tortured nerves
Envelops every day and night with pain;
The morning comes, but unrefreshed 1 rise
To walk the burning pIoWshare's path
again.
How can livel Upon the furrowed brow
Of those long dear the deepening lines
But mark an added burden day by day
That love, too keen for peace, so soon di-
vines.
How can live! The fondly pleading eyes
Of children gaze believingly in mine;
Between them and the futures awful blank
They look through me for fortunes star 10
shine.
How can live! With effort bafled, vain,
And hope mist, humanity a cheat;
To work with close-set lips, to conquer pain,
And then to find the guerdon just-defeat! !!
How can live The dull horizons brim
Encircles clouds so dense cannot see
If far beyond some little CLEAN of sun
Yet dares to wait and keep a smile for me.
How can livel The pitying eyes of Love.
That might my path with beauteous roses
strew,
Are stepped in agony. as deep as mine,
With mists of tears that hide the way from
view.
How can I live! With oft repeated prayers,
That rise unchecked with every lIngerln 6
breath,
To beg for just a ray of hope in life,
Or else that sweeter hope, surcease In
How can II, i live I've! ! How many, many years.
How long must this rugged pathway tread
How can live, oh God, how can live.
Birch Arnold