davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-23
KER-CHu, How ARE You,
I'VE GOT IT TOO, KER-CHUI


II whjrled across the sea,
It had no respect for me,
Itsweled my nose. likewise my head
And hustled me right off 70 bed.
And there lay from day to day.
As bar to the insidions encroaehments of this
body well protected with PROPER c,o.hing In this
n YOU pHUPER Clothing at PROPER and
consider it PROPER that you ehould be notined
FE9Ssff Falls OVER
beware Of the unluckly thirteen, &c.
BEAVER WEIGHT 1854 o'
Beware of the unlucky thirteen, &c.
vAklE c6a T sisas 81 ALL-wooL SUITS,
Beware Of the unlucky thirteen. &C.
WIDE WALL VERY sfiIfsH RfcH IL Lo aAlSa
DRESS oSEsSoaT AZ LIGHT fn IN @ifGHr AND
LiSEb THRo5SHoUT WITH SILK AND sAffS,
Beware Beg # the Splue 4 g, shir s &c;
yssts and Ions Pants szss and Ssiys s yss CSSts
These SUITE manufacture from 81 Is to 81 IS
'us They =. g G, ,Ss at e. suit
cspe., .ses ~ years to Il Year.. Sa.SS. a.. 70.
'S''" 3 Beware sS Of the unlucty thirteen, nc.
handsome line Of Children,s Suits. sizss 10 II
year; SL5se' "a 90 Cd $50 $3.50 sara q.
"a B en- re- Of Of the uniuciy thirteen. sc
Only two ws ssna Rfr sa sea HPE SALE
viii have ended TO our loss and your gain. nevrthsleo
"s-'' A-'''' a aERRf cHRIsrMAa
VICTOR 4 ADLEEs
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE,
Corner Msssschusstss svenaA
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
opsn tonight untn 10 Pm Tuesday night until II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-23
REDUCTION
ON WHAT YOU WANT wHKS YOU WANT IT
e. e. E e. En- En- E Enf W: IS
{ EEs EkE ssss :

severe strain fer the past week Your demands have
Teen grstifyingly hesvy-so many Of the lines have
been reduced 10 nearly unit in the different patterns
we think II best TO place oil goods of this character
your hands and lie, have the full benefit Of their
use-and what will make il more interesting than all
are the prices have marked these depleted lines
You VIII note reduction Of from quarter TO third
in many instances
WRITING TABLETS in Plush and Leather-novel-
ton:
The q .25 are norr al
Inc 81. 90 ar. Sl,2S
The S1.75 are notc sl5o
The 81. so are notc 50
The $3.50 are notc Al
The $3.50 are nolo s4
PLUSH COMB AND BRUSH CASES
The sl75 ones are sI25
Inc $500 ones So
The 81 ones ROlc 80 so.
The 80 ones are So.
MANICURE SETS.
The $3.50 ones are NOUS
The 81 ones are $3.50.
The S3 ones are n0IU 81 so.
photographs and Albums, Photograph Frames
Thermometers in unique and novel DESIGNS Pocket
Books. Chatelaine Bags. Card Cases, Fairy Lamps
Mhisk Brooms and Holders. Mouchoir Cases Colocnes
scented Waters and Delicate Extrscts-a these orna-
mental usables have come under the Knife and are
reduced proportonatey to the two or three items we
nave specined. It's not old stock-but simply the
wrecked lines" Of Q most successful and popular as
sortment
we want TO Jog your memory little on our excep-
tonal offerings in Linen. Silk and Mousseline de Sole
Handkerchieis for grown folks and children-ruunng
In price from l21c. to So. Included in the collection
are initial and white and coored embroidered borders
In fancy designs.
The muffiers ought to have word. Our line from
zoe 10 "a IL simply elegant and each one-a potent
factor OF the whole-is elegant
A word on the Umbrellas We have received another
lnSolce OF 2o-nch Helvetia Cloths. with Plated Gold
ana sliverlne caps, to sell at ell Then you
specially look at the Gloria, Windsor and London Silk
ones.paragon franes-natural sticks, handsomely
mounted, from 81. 80 to SIS.
We are making a special holiday Offering Of Four
button Md Gloves at 1sc and Fiye-butto ones at
SI-lans and Brownsville shades You want.
our whole Glove Stock-the street and evening
shades and lenRthsis bought Of the best makers and
mas only the latest efects-at Correct Prices.
a, We are Oder1ng you special advantages for these
whdlng-up days Of the giving" son, and kyOtc-
ng the exceptional qualities, you will not have any
hesitation IN improving them.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
sEAToN PERRY,
Perry" Building,
y-,, 9th st. and Pennsylvania ave.
EstaDished lS4o- 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-23

BR1o-A-BRAo To Go
TOPPER CENT DISCOUNT.
40 per cent off the marked prices.)
Fine Collection of Genuine Royal Worcester Ware
Bonn Ware, Hungarian Ware. English Tapestry Ware
and most of the Wares of Japan. The prices marked
on these ornaments have been astonishing our COM
petitors well our patrons On Monday and Tues
day 10 per cent is deducted from these prices
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Continued below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-23

our TOY DEPARTMENT, CENTER AISLE, MAIN
~ floor is stocked with all kinds OF Toys and Books
to interest the iltle ones; prices way down KAUF-
MANS DOUBLE COMBINATION, l24l and l243
18th ST. Sc fol-3t
OUR ASSORTMENT OF MEMS NFCKwEAR
~ complete. Handsome goods at low prices satin
lined Scarfs 23c.
d2I-2t' BLUM's, 745 and TAI sth ST. s.e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-23

YN1ME.-WE ARE SELLING THE PEEP o. DAY.
u Clocks this week for 69c. also fine Embroidered
Shippers, 49c.; Black Hair Muffs, 3sc; Black Monkey
or bear NUTS 99c. KACFMAN'S DOUBLE COMBi-
NATION, 18th ST. Sc. d2I-t
elk SUSPENDERS, PAIR IN FANCY BOX
- 49c All satin suspenders with initial 1 pair in
fancy box. oSc., worth 81 90.
d2l-2t' BLUAIS, 145 and 747 Sth ST Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-23

MISSES AND CHILDRENS DANCING AND
AZ EVsnlng slippers, IN pretty styles; would make a
An, "a. JOHN E. LITTLE,
o~o--t 422 9th st,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-23

To11rr CASES Ar Hale
Plush Cases containing Baby's Toilet Articles,
Ladies' and Mems Toilet Articles Work Boxes Shay
ing Requisites Pearl Paper Cutters Cases with Pipes
and Cigar Holders All these cases are marked at re-
duced prices For Tuesday 10 per cent Of the marked
prices.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
CONTINUED below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-23

Art CLOCKS To Go
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS IN PRICES
These the Clocks of the celebrated Ansonia Clock
Company. Every Clock has the guarantee Of the COM
pany for due years. Not only mechanically but artist
cally are these Clocks without peer.
90 Clocks reduced to $50.
IS Clocks reduced to $3.50.
~ The guarantee is binding a. If the Cocks were
sold at the usual prices
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Continued below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-23

F. A E.. AL; E:S&) Y Al.
A. Ii NER.
,ll7 AND ll,s PA AVENUE AND 40, TO 4o7 18TH st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-13
BIGLER WAS THERE.
He Mnde a Speech ut the County Democ-
rncy's Picnic-The Big Fight Over the
State Treasurership is Opened,


State Treasurership is Opened.
The picnic of the County Democracy at
Ross Grove yesterday afternoon was huge
success. Over 5000 people assembled in
the woods along the West Penn
road and partook Of the hospitable cheer
offered them by the generous Democrats.
The weather smiled on the exercises of the
day with her most pleasant aspect and moth.
ing occurred to mar the festivities of the
occasion.
From an early hour Christy's Orchestra
had begun to furnish some excellent music
and thereafter the patter of young and lively
feet was almost constant. Numerous games
were INDUCED in, but the mule race eclipsed
all the others. Teemer, Gaudaur and Searle,
the three animals had been named, and
the spectators quickly took sides-with their
respective candidates. True, they did not
make as good time as their namesakes, the
oarsmen, but they created more merriment
Teemer won the race, with Gaudaur a good
second and Searle very bad third.
Considerable eclat was added to the oc-
casion by the presence of numerous promi-
nent politicians. In fact, the picnic seemed
to be veritable love feast. The leaders of
the county Democracy were there, of course,
and so was D. o. Barr, Attorney Dick
johnson, but E. A. Bigler attracted most
attention. He made a speech, the first of
the campaign.
The Democratic candidate for State Treas
urer is stopping at the Seventh Avenue
Hotel, and his presence in the city was,
therefore, quite opportune. He circulated
among the faithful very industriously dur
ing the day, and in the evening visited the
rooms of the County Democracy on Smith
field street. There was large attendance
of the members of the club, and Mr.. Bigler
was called upon for speech. His remarks
were very briei, and announced simply that
he was no orator, but he was in the fight to
win. He was we'll received by the Pitts
burg Democracy.
There is one man, however, who will have
cause to regret the picnic.
William Doyle, who lives in the Tenth
ward, is sorry that he attended the picnic of
the County Democracy at Ross grove YES
terday. He was assaulted by two men and
terribly beaten. He was conveyed from the
West Penn train, by the Twelfth ward pa
troll wagon, to the West Penn Hospital.
Doyle was able to talk, and said that he did
not know his assailants Hewill recover in
time to attend the picnic next year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-13
NOW FOR THE RACE.
Everything Ready for the Big Contest
Gaudaur FRvOritc in Pittsburg.

Everything Ready for the Big Contest
Gaudaur Favoritc in Pittsburg.
If the weather is fine to-day it is expected
that tremendous crowd will be at McKeesport
to see the big race between Gaudaur and
Teemer. Everything is now ready for the race
except the appointing of two distance judges.
The sporting editor of this paper will be referee
and he has appointed Mr.. James A. St. John
timekeeper. The latter gentleman cannot be
surpassed as a trustworthy timekeeper. The
race will start about o'clock at Port Perry.
Owing to the expected large numbers
likely that the rowers will consent to
start without the stake boats. 1t is feared the
big steamers would swamp the boats. Gau-
daur will take his boat TO Port Perry about 2
O'Clock, and he will rest at that place until
starting time Teemer may do the same. 1t is
whatever interfere with the rOwers during the
race, and it is particularly expected that all
the small craft will be kept well out of the way
of the contestants.
The betting, so far, has not been heavy, but
a large amount of money will likely be invested
to-day. In PittSburg Gaudaur is favorite.
Trains will leave the Baltimore and Ohio depot
at various times during the day for the course.
Excursion rates only will be charged.
Teemer in an interview yesterday said:
"Some outside parties are trying to make money
out of our race. There is a certain boat that
her refuse TO pay one cent toward the expenses
of the contest. This is not right and hope
the public will think as l think.
Billy German. well-known admrer of
aquatics, said last evening that he was certain
the race Will be on its merits, and that Mr.. st.
john would certainly not be connected with
anything dishonest. He thinks the best man
will win and rather favors Teemer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-13
MRS. HAMILTON RAVES.
The Woman Who Wounded Her Nurse IL
Now Mad at Her Husband,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPArcH.I
MAYS LANDING, N. j., September 12.-
Sheriff Smith E. johnson has issued sum-
mons to the members of the grand jury to
appear at Mays Landing on Monday morn
ing to hear testimony and prepare an in
dictment in the case of Mrs. Robert Ray
Hamilton, charged with murderous assault
upon her nurse, Mrs. Mary Donnelly.
1t was thought by many that Robert Ray
Hamilton would forfeit his 5000 bail and
not appear. He will be present Monday
morning prepared to answer any questions
Mr.. Hamilton, looking like man who has
undergone the severest mental strain, in
company with a friend, arrived here
Tuesday morning. Upon Sheriff Smiths
return he saw Mr.. Hamilton and the
two remained in close conversation for some
time. While the Sheriff declined to say
anything about Mr.. Hamilton's future
movements, enough was learned to say that
he will not forfeit the 5000 bail. but will ap-
pear at court.
Mrs. Hamilton, who has during her stay
at Mays Landing, occupied the third floor
of the Sherif's quarters, soon learned of her
husbands presence in town. At first she
became greatly excited because he failed to
call on her; but when she sent message
asking him to call and he refused to ac-
knowledge it, she behaved like one bereft of
reason. She wouldn't allow herself to be-
lieve that he was near her and stunning
her.
Mrs. Donnelly, the wounded nurse has
been steadily improving. She will appear
at the trial Monday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-13
ACALL TO CHRISTIANS
To Protest Against the dwelling of the
Bruno Statue at Rome-Cardinal
Gibbons Issues a Pastoral
Letter Upon the Subject.

CpOH SuDJeCts
BALTIMORE, September 12-Cardinal
Gibbons has issued pastoral letter calling
attention to the allocution of Pope Leo on
the unveiling recently of monument in
Rome to the memory of Bruno. The letter
will be read in the Catholic churches next
Sunday. The Cardinal says:
A mingled feeling of righteous wrath and
deep sympathy was bred in every Catholic
heart when the news came that upon a public
square in Rome, impious men dared to unveil
the statue of an apostate Monk. Dragging the
memory of a wild theorizer, a shameless writer
and denier of the divinity of Christ, from the
obscurity of grave that had for three centu-
ries closed upon its disgrace, these men,
backed by mere brute force, have set upon a
pedestal in the Holy City the statue of the in
famous Bruno.
Such proceeding is palpable and fragrant
outrage, not alone upon the Catholic, but upon
the whole Christian world. Its animus is clear
in the unchIistian and defiant language en-
ployed in the unveiling of the statue of a man
whose whole life breathed cowardice, pride and
defiance of lawfully constituted authority.
Theirs is not the action of decent, honorable
but misguided men, calmly, and with due re-
gard to the feelings OF others, promulgating a
belief, or introducing a new cult. Their at
tempt is not so much to honor Bruno, as to in
sult'and vilify the Vicar of Jesus Christ and
his devoted children throughout Christendom.
Indeed, their aim is higher still; they defy
and insult not alone His Vicar, but our divine
Lord himself. From every land they have
chosen as the committee to further the move
ment the champions Of atheism, the would-be
destroyers of the very foundations of Christ
ianity. 1t is proper that the Christian world,
and especially this portion, where the term
religious freedom" is understood in sober,
Christian sense, should brand with their indig-
nant scorn action such as this. We are not
yet ready for professions in which the red and
black flags of revolutionists and Anarchists
ar detiantly Haunted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-13
THE 9RAMPS IDENTIFIED.


The Assniiants of Brakemen Cox and Nichols
Caught nj Coshocton.
Hampton Houghton. chief OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad detectives, went yester-
day to Coshocton, o.. accompanied BY Jesse
Nichols. The latter was one of the freight
brakemen who was assaulted BY tramps at
Wallis station last Friday. Three men were
arrested at Uoshoeton on Monday for the
shooting OF Marshal Hagans, of that town,
and their descriptions Tailed with the
tramps who assaulted Cox and Nichols.
The brakeman identified the men as his as
sailants. Detective Houghton said that the
tramps bad, on Friday morning, robbed the
hardware store of A. G. Smith & Co., at
Jeannette. 1t was because they were anxious
to get away from that neighborhood that
they made so desperate fight on the train.
The revolvers which they used on Cox and
Nichols were stolen from Smiths store.
Mr.. Houghton believes that the prisoners
belong to gang Of robbers and highway
men who have for two years been commit
ting depredations in Westmoreland county,
and he thinks they are responsible for the
murder of merchant named st. Clair, at
Williamsburg, last spring.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-13
SPECIAL, TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,

WASHINGTON, September 12.-The Pitts
burg team arrived here this morning from
Philadelphia but they were unable to meet
the Senators this afternoon, as steady rain
has prevailed here all day. When your
correspondent called at the Arlington Hotel
tonight Captain (Manager) Hanlon was
surrounded by his players discussing the
prospects for double game tomorrow. All
of the players are in good condition and
anxious for 90 at Arthur Irwin's lads
Staley was to have pitched to-day, so he
will 60 in tomorrow, weather permitting
Morris will not be needed in the Senatorial
series so he with Maui started back to Pitts
burg this morning. Captain Hanlon has in
structed Maui to practice pitching as he may
be needed in the box before the season closes
Staley and Calvin will do the pitching here
and if double game is played Sowders will
offciate IN the third game. The latter has not
been used during the present trip for the rea-
son that he was injured in the first New York
game. He is recovering slowly and expects to
take his regular turn in the box.
CARRoLL's BIG HITTING.
Carroll will do most of the catching here as
his batting is needed in every game, besides
Miller is playing strong right field and also
hitting the ball we'll The Deacon and Jack
Rowe are playing in good form and the former
is hitting the ball as well as he ever did.
Captain Hanlon says his men realize that
they have got to play good ball to down the
Senators two out of three games, but they are
full of ginger and confident of winning ma
jority of the games during the balance of the
season. In explanation of his failure to play
off postponed game in Boston Captain Han
Ion says he at first declined to play because his
men were in poor shape, but he was afterward
willing to accept proposition providing extra
financial inducements were offered. He in
formed them that they were looking for the
championship, while the Pittsburgs looked at
the matter from purely business standpoint.
Manager Hart declined to offer anything be-
yond the usual rates so the game was not played.
Captain Hanlon is not stuck on the double
game business, especially while travelling.
A NEW PITCHER COMING.
He says the home club has decided ad-
vantage over the visitors, as the latter are more
or less broken up by constant change of water
and surroundings. He attributes the ill luck
of his team to overwork on the home grounds
before starting East While In Philadelphia
he met promising young pitcher who was to
have been given trial with view to joining
the team, but bad weather interfered, so he did
not get an opportunity to see what class Of
work he is capable of doing. The youngster
may meet the club at Pittsburg next week, as
Mr.. Nimick thinks well of him.
During the present wet spell Arthur Irwin is
up in New England looking for new Senatorial
determined to keep Connie Mack on first base.
The Senators are hitting the ball hard just
now, and they are prepared to give the Pitts
burgers warm reception.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-13
DEPEW WAS NOT HURT.
Senator sherman Gave Him the Cold sheul-
der ON the Steamer Coming Home
The New Yorker smiled and
Kent His Head
fsPEcIAL TELEeRAM no rHE p1spArcH.

hcpf fnfB Head.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE p1sPArcH.l
NEW YORK, September 12.-At the Re
publican National Convention. which began
in Chicago on june 10, 1883, Mr.. John
Sherman, Of Ohio, was frantic candidate
for the nomination for President, as he had
often been years aud years before. Mr..
Chauncey M. Depew, of New York, was
also candidate in good-natured way. In
the wire-pulling Of the affair, though, Mr..
Depew had strong held on the string that
finally brought Mr.. Sherman from the crest
of the hill, and Mr.. Sherman has neither
forgotten the affair nor forgiven the accom-
plished gentleman who did it. When, seven
days ago, Mr.. Depew climbed over the gang
plank of the Inman steamer City of New
York, at Queenstown, to take homeward
trip, the first person ne encountered on the
deck was Mr.. Sherman. Mr.. Depew smiled
and bowed. but Mr.. Sherman would not
have it. and walked away. Mr.. Depew
smiled again, but said nothing. He busted
himself caring for Mrs. Depew and his 10
year-old son, whom he calls Buster"
though that isn't his name. When the ship
was three or four DAYS at sea an entertain
ment was given aboard in aid of the Sea-
mems 0rphanage and Blue Anchor Society,
of New Y ork, and heading the Honorary
Committee" as the programme called them,
was the Hon. Chauncey M. Depew as Chair
man, while the Hon. John Sherman was
next on the printed list.
1t was after this entertainment that Mr..
Sherman and Mr.. Depew were thrown to-
gether again, and the 600 cabin passengers
who had previously noticed the disinclina-
ton of the two statesmen to fraternize, were
pleased to see them enter iato conversation.
They couldn't we'll help it without exhibit
ing much rudeness, and it was again Mr..
Depew who made the overture. After some
conVentionalities the conversation of the
two gentlemen drifted into English politics,
and as to whether the Princess Louise, re-
Gently married to the Earl Of Fife, should
get an increase and her annuity from her
grandma's Government. but American poll
tics were scrupulously eschewed.
After this talk together Mr.. Sherman and
Mr.. Depew spoke to each other when they
casually met on deck, but there was not any
rapturous or confidential exchange of views.
When the vessel was sighted yesterday Mr..
Depew was met by host OF friends on a
steamer down the bay, but Mr. Sherman
went to the dock and from there to Wash
ington. I-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-13
WITNESSED BY p, 900 PEOPLE.
Very Fair Racing at the State Fair in
Wheeling Yesterday.

wheeling yesterday.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH
WHEELING, September II - Twenty-Five
thousand people attended the State Fair to-
day. The racing programme was very fair.
The deciding heat in the three-fourths of a
mile run left over from yesterday was taken by
Fitz Lee in l:2215. The three-quarters of a
mile dash was won by Dakota, John Garcia,
New Orleans, in l:l9l4.
The $50 trot for 500 resulted as follows:
A NJ B. b. e., A. NJ. Bowers Fostoria, q a ?
Tom W, blk. g., J.w. Warren, Sewickley,
--.-.-----------.S Or
DR.: Mcfarland b. e., A. NJ. Spellman,
minerva. u. .-..---.... -.--...-....-....-..l 1
Cazique, Jr., ch. s., Moore Floyd, Pitts
Buckeye Chief, Jr.. Blk. S.. j. r. Craw-
ford, Wellsburg, W. Va.................4 3 4
Time 2S5, 2:S2 2:SSh, 2:S5s.
The free-for-aH pace for $500 resulted:
Edinburg, T. e., Berry Bros, Howard. .. i / /
Mollie Hayden T. m. Harry Simpson, Pitts
Frank Finch, b. g., F. c. Barlow, Jersey
King Hero. ch. s., j. 2. I. Robitzer,
Time, 2:$G, a:2ii. s:26i. '''''''''4
The running race, mile heats, for $780, was
won by Onie John Garcia. New Orleans, in
two straight heats Time, I'LL 1:l9.
Twist, of Lexington, KY. set the record for
Syear-ods on this track at l:34 3-5 in a trot for
that purDose,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-13
MR,SEARLE WEAKENS
The Champion Declines to
Row Gaudaur in America.
ST. JOHNS MANLY OFFER
In Reply to a Cablegram Received
Last Evening.
TOURNAMENTS GREAT SURPRISE.
He Starts at 50 to 1 and Wins the Great
Eastern Handicap.
ST. JOHNS MANLY OFFER
TOURNAMENTS GREAT SURPRISE.
GOSSIP ABOUT TO-DATS BOAT RACE

An important cablegram from London
was received by Mr.. St. John last evening,
stating that Searle will row Gaudaur in
England or A ustralia. ST. John makes a
plucky reply. Tournament caused a big
surprise BY winning the great Eastern
Handicap. He started so to 1.