davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-07
WUZER SHO'NUFF SPERIT.
And II Broke Up the Revival at
ths Oh Spout Spring.
nSw OIa sandy Case - he insf.nse e.
PastsE ef the r1as kase ChsreH-fas
Kss sila rita w>@ ossrfsd AAd
a.9shFy .za e.Gas 50 Grief
coprrrsz4 lssa


Trouble arose In tas church For
years tie Pins Knob congregation.
eolorsd Al been In most happy con
dision Tie reriysis had beea we'll az
tended, snd the sisters had shouted
with ferTsnt lustiness bas ambition
ereps in and then trouble arose ike
poisonous sapor.
IL was old sandy BettOmly's fault
He had grown Jealous Of the great and
deserved popularity Of the Rev Sim
Pits. and wiekedly rebelled against
him. The truth Is. old Sandy wanted
10 give up his trade OF making horse
collars and devote himself 70 the min
istry ana. net contented with the
prospect OF breaking away alone. he
stroye 70 create dissention and thereby
lead q number OF the members away
with him.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-07

There had been low mutterings ir
threat OF an outbreak when, one day,
the Rev. Sim Pitts met old Sandy in
the road.
Good mornin', brur Sandy. good
mornin', sab"
IL thanks you, sab. fur dc sallytA-
tion." Sandy rsjoinsd, taking OF his
hat and bowing
"Whicher way is you gwine dts bright
an beautiful mornin', brur Sandy ?"
"Gwine down in de heavy timber
whar kin be by myse'f."
AN how come. may ax?"
"Ter 'mune wild de Lawd."
1T is all right ter 'mune wild do Lawd
at any time, but is dar any thing
special dat you has 20. on ham ?"
Nothin' dat needs ter consarn you,
sab"
But It Is allus or paster's business
tsr 'luire er bout any thing dat consarns
one O. his flock"
"Oh, dosn you fret o. bout de nook /;
do fiock's all right You les 60 on now
an ten ter 20 own erfatrs an eat de
deminecker chicken, an de red rooster
an de angels food dat dc sisters fix
fur YOU"
"Oh, vas. IL is all nigh. fur me ter eat
de angels food" the preacher quickly
retorted, but I reckons dat angels
food would be outen place wid you.
Develed ham would be or bout yo' size "
"Whut do you mean by dat, sshr'
''Oh, eff you doan know, wy KANT
hep It De Lawd amt called on me ter
furnish language an brains too"
''Dar you hit it." old Sandy ex-
claimed. hit it den sho, fer de Lawd
amt called on you er tall"
The preacher began TO swell up like
. toad
81 grabs yo' meanin' by de ha'r. sab.
an / now sees dat de cat Is dun Jumped
outen de tow sack. Fur some time, Mr..
Sandy-ain't gwine call your brur no
mo--ole Satan has been putin mis-
chief in dat head O. yourn. Dis yero
church has snatched so many pussons
er way frum de jaws o torment da,
Satan got powerful Uneasy, an he has
dun chused you ez or agent ter hep him
Oh, has got de thing down fine"
rs you? Is you got it down hne'
Wall. reckon you has had 1t f1ne fur
ar good while. l reckon you has been
libin' often de fat O. dis yere Ian an Ell
wallerin' in dc shade wild er hunk o pie
in yo' claw while de uder folks O. de
munity is out in de hot sun maxim
suthin fur you ter take yo choice frum.
Vas, sab. dst's or fack. you has got IT
mighty fine; but lemme tell you, ole
pusson, Use gwins hab er little O. ds'
ar pie myself. Pse or gittin tired o
maxim boss collars an Use gwins ride
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-07


-zykroR FANCR ssTss constituent -
his in pine-woots discreet - North
Carolias 20 whom - sent copT - ons
- ths Patent OfSca annual reports,
spoke - hfr - "a scrur-s1ce IL this
rsy 'Gin-ral- Tos thsn speeches q
You-u. Int 7 ccGlins rad an shrsugh.
Thar vas lsetls TOO much Wig 3oc-
tsrin iueo e1-
"JssEs. SID a z-cc.r ~ e. -s- ho7.
Hvhss hsvz you he~n dsirr r. ths hsck-
roo- - icrE I VA s-rirkf- ~
desS fie- out = She iri=si crv-ar- - az,
r~riied James ~Toa rere. replied
ths Eroce-, r1th znch disSust An
y-ur fssh~r sola ne tkst - th,urhs y-a
ws-e bo-a ~ - Tr-csrT business Yea
hsa sssssr eszT Ger .As z-z-szz
ssSA' .
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-07
III. Got U..a &, Cb..L,,..

"Can use your tolephone = minute7''
she asked. and she ran int q neigh boris
on Second avenue with shawl over her
head.
''Oh. certainly"
I'm going to give . party next week,
and want to invite . few friends"
'Yes?"
'Only my friends"
"Yes?"
And therefore you-you won't be-
Angry II ! am not invited. nor von'i
consider Is cheeky IL yes ,se nay telo
phone TO invite others9 On. no. Any
one who keeps a telephone IN the house
for use OF tho neighbors soon Fets
used to nything. Why. amsn came in
here the other day and used the line "a
call nv husband ~ down town and dun
him for Dilll Go ahead and eall uu
the sub-offce.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-07

-co- Chsrie7.~ sssS ya~ne ~
Tocks-. '-Ycsz ruoy yoaz beslth = a@s-
f~s-e. sn8 30 rz-s< - serstsl sfssst
rhss ToB - A lo-.E ss Tyz- r@z : -
v.~r oztr1esl - sracze1 wsest - -
yo-'rs 10--->orz. yo1 ~llght ss TsA
II se-e - - ~ -Ts shss v-e so-
~~rsass< - sss sz1rs pLz<&SEs
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-07

-Yca ovrhs 20 sharh shs DoS yevr
dsushee- nas married 80 veil
sc replied the nillioaairs~ The
Lord should thank me- paii bis
AsSea TIE JErT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-07

daily. fDady except sunday. snailyeX
cert saturday. DAILY except MeuG6v
hToueh paFioT coach a. Chicago on ] 81 u
n. train-no extra charge Tor seals
The So a. ui- train consisting of cay coach
t. aud smoker runs tlToug Go Chicago solid
through combination sleeping and chair
carr 20 and from Indianapolis on y isbt Ia
press trains.
night Egpress tTalns
CHAs. NJ. HEALn. GEM Manager.
~. =. CARPENTER. Iraf1c Manager.
WILLIAM A 1sNBIg. Asst Gen Pass. Agent
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-07

Visitors -ho Nzscn ths proceedings
Of tas Ss- YORK Stock kxchaRgs from
ths galleries yainly tFY 70 catch al iak-
hnz Of ~aAs "a goiRg On 1hsy see
brozsrs 5slo. them rushing - and fso.
shOatsng ali as once. znd shzkiag their
forsnagses a. saeh other. Groups rasa
hishsr and tkishsr ike boys over
school yard and the rsekes Is tsfrine-
Vislt0rs - the galleries OF the House OF
Representatives, frsqusnsly witness
similar seenea V.ialy 90 they stretch
tasir aeeks 70 try 70 ascertain What Is
Up. Al times score 0f Members are
ca their fess. all seeking the eye Of ne
Speaker. some are asking unanimous
soassat 10 consider bills others are
making parliamentary inquiries, And
sOas are shouting for the regular order.
LsgLslstiss work Is kalsideseopsa The
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-07

Irst. Fsthsr-I ear ss. through ron.
you LITTLE SNEAK
SufsrinV Boy-You ough, to ~ ,bls
70 / N trans parent
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-07
"Only my friends.
kidney Pie.

Scene. Paris A restaurant "where
EnClische Is spoke" Farmer Gubbles
lover for the EIbibitionl-AHd what's
this ere. wsitsr9
wsiter-Vsrey rios fittney PIE,
ssrei
Farmer Gubblss-Coon along. Liza,
Owe heerei about these furrinsrs
They want rs 20 eat kittens.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-07

II tfEKCs NOV lo lSe3
Fer Musk 81. LN s0l IA. " sm-h sse pu
Prom A. lu. A i IA ssst tssH IN
Through tlcketS AID flil Information aaE bs
had ~ calling upOn A. Almsuls ncket ssont
81 depot. 81 g. ". Nunsal. CDl0u tiCAet ageLL
a. Monroe 81 Grace Rapids kich.
Z. J. L0cEwO q, Gen Pass Agent
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-07
WICHIGANCENTRAE
THE NIAGARA FALLS RoUTE.

fna.lN. All others daily except sunday.
lasine effect ~undav July la l.ss
Sleeping cars on pac tc AID Atanuc kNs
presses fe snd from Detroit ParoI cars run
on Day Express and Grand Rapids t1prees Q
and from Detroit Direct connections wsfk
a. Detroit With a. through trains East Tick
els on sale at ni0u Ticket DIce bl Monroe
81. and ~ Union depot
Frrr N Br.9ss. GsiT sg'f. m Norros u
o. W EueGLEs q. p. anG q. tgf Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-07
DETROIT. 6. b. AND NILwAUKEE.


Detroit E1press and Evening Eapress have
parieT cars attached. anc make direct cgnnec<
ton in Deffoif for al points last
LXpress leaving al l0.a1 B On has Wagner
sleeping car 20 Detroit. arriving in u eLroit
a. - m
Morning Express and Grand Hspids EKpross
have pafiur car attached
Ihrough raj road tickets and ocean steam.
ehip tickets and sleeping car herfhs secured It
T.. ~. Il. a H. Office - Monroe -st. and al tls
depot
JAS. CAMPBELL city Pass hreuI
JN0. ". LOUD. Iraf3c Manager. Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-07

me NtnfIftI tINt II" I''Nf''' a'if f.s..r FIf
giant parfor ears between Detroit src tsrsD1
Rapids. Trains leaving Detroit q. b u suS
Grand Hspids ~ m run daiT othrf trains
daily ~ eept SUNDAY
IA ArrgJIrr Ticket Aren't. fepcf eFo ",
Nrresnr l'uiun Ticket Agent. u Monroe -
GEo -xru. 6suI AEt Grand kafffs v,
a CssrErrFn Traflc hsnsEef. lnAs NJ
Ham General Manager
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-07
sKEIS OF LEGISLATION.
How y rs Unrsvsnsd n the House
OF Representatives

nswddsr4sas % tie spsss.ssss n TIE
s4il~rt~s 1hy "a Ss. AszesF 10
fx-.slsd- Da1ss4 - ths Lssa.~
t.sfss EAfslas.esPs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-07
TRAIN TINE TABLES.

GRAND RAPIDS SINDIkNA kAILnsADS
~ Il. eneci M<rc1 lA lssl
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-07

rHTCAG0 A WEST MICHIGAN TRAINS
arrive - and depari from lEiSn DeBsL
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-07

"Im going to give . party next weel
and ! want TO nvite . few friends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-18
A TECHNICAL ASSAULT.
Lawyer Classic Fined for Attacking Q
Witness Who Called Him a Liar

Lawyer Glassfe Fined for Attacking
Witness Who Called Him a Liar.
The case Of Lawyer ID. W. Classic, charged
with assaulting Leonard ,Makall, wss tried in
the Police Court today. The defendant ap-
peared in the case his own counsel Lawyers
Thomas and Ralston were present witnesses
a lawyers Office while testimony was being
taken in the Seamon divorce case. Makall
was giving evidence in the case and Mr.. Classic
was conducting the cross-examination. He was
pressing the witness pretty closely and compli-
ments were exchanged
Mr.. Classic stated something about the wit
ness making volunteer statements, which the
witness thought meant that he was periuring
himself.
He thereupon called the lawyer Q ID
liar"
Mr.. Classic only had the good use Of one
arm, and instead of using his hst he therefore
raised a chair and proceeded TO let il come
down on Makalrs head, but the latter threw up
his hands and warded of the blow.
Judge Miller asked Makall if he expected
anything else than a blow, but the witness
hardly knew how to answer the question.
Mr.. Classic made his statement, which was
substantially the Same as told by the other wit
nesses, only he added that Mr.. Makall made an
advance movement.
Judge Miller said that the use of the epithes
was calculated To cause trouble. d liar"
the judge said, is not ''mere words" as the law
contemplates. When he says that In a public
place he knows il means fight The only
trouble in this case is that Mr.. Classic resorted
TO artificial means and not TO natures weapons.
lit Is the merest technical assault" concluded
the court, land Mr.. Classic is fined q"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-18
FOR SALE-LOTS.

Fos SALE
SQUARE ,o5i
HOW 10 MAKE MONEY.
GET A BUILDING SITE IN
SQUARE 1854
on the
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN.
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN.
WHY WILL you MAKE MONEY!
BECAUSE
We are selling these lots chsaply per foot ada
cent ground ID selling for BY the square.
THE PURCHASER GETS THE ADvASCk
WATER SEWER, GAS.
CAR LINES, HERDICS
BROAD STREETS AND PARK ING.
IMPROVEMENTS
fMPROvEMENTS
Large Appropriations for Street Iuprovementa
-Four New Rapid Transit Car Iinss TO be Built Past
and Within Our Block Of 1851
Large Number Of New Buildings Being Erected.
NOTWITHSTANDING ALI. THIS
Weare selling these lots cheapy per ground
II selling for by the square, and giving you
achsnce to pay for it in
MONTHLY PAYMENTs
Deed. Abstract and Pla; furnished v ith
each lot Free
For price list plsts and all information call upon or
address or telephone tcau 6A3,,
Z L MATTIcE CO..
Sole Agents.
n1s-2w 6l7 F NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-18
Admissions to the Bar.

Today 10 the Court in General Term, on mo-
ton OF the examining committee, the following
were admitted to the bar: Alfred A. Adams, A.
]. Barr, p NJ. Brown, 4. J. Byrne, l. A. Con-
ner, jr., George Cook, Chas. ID. Davis, Arthur
E. Dowell, r. r. Downing, E. 7. Fenwick. &
ID. Fessenden, George Z. Fleming, J. Walter
Fowler, Evert l.. Harvey, VIM. L. Hillyer, a.
A. Hoehling, c. A. Krigwin. W. W. Ludlow,
Cassell Severance, John A. Sweeny, VIM. c.
Stewart. w NJ. Terrell, J. Walter Wheatley,
Mortimer Whitehead. jr., Louis C. White, J.
Raymond White, Chas. J. Williamson, Fred
erick Il Wright and John J. Chickering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-18
Cattle Market.

At the Union Stock Yard Company yesterday
Al cattle were on the market, and sold as fol-
lows: Best from 81 to S1zc. per ID. good, from
pa to &c. per ib.; medium, from 2]E to 2slc. per
h.; common, from to 2114c. per ID. One hun
dred and thirty-one sheep and lambs on the
market and sold follows: Old sheep sold
from 80 TO 41c. per lb. lambs, from to &c. per
Id. Cows and calves sold from so 70 S4a,
Market for all kinds OF stock was dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-18
CHURCH AND SEVEN UP.
Judge Miller Thinks the Two Dom,
Get Along Together.

Yet Along Together.
Ssrgt Daily and q squad Of fourth precinct
policemen interrupted a game of '.5-cent seven
up" Sunday evening At o cook shop kept on
Virginia avenue southwest by Robert and Jear-
don johnson. Money, chips and cards were
secured ~ evidence and the two brothers were
arrested. The defendants plead not guilty in
the Police Court to . charge of keeping gam
bling place. The evidence was that seven men
were in the place and game Of "seven mp"
was in progress. The officers produced 20
cents that was found on the table. One OF the
defendants said he went to church last night
but there was crowd there and he returned 70
the store. The money, the defendants said,
was paid for pies One Of them said that they
were only playing Five mp"
"what were you doing with the chips2" the
court asked.
''Only counting them. One Of the boys
FOUND them ON the dump"
They were fined el0 each.
Judge, your honor" said one Of the de-
PENDANTS.
sv... know" said the judge, 'bus when q
nAkns church ct one end and gambling
pace NJ tho other he can't get along"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-18
A Club Meeting.

The Truo Commonwealth Club held its No
vember meeting last night in Dr. BANDS par
lors Miss Jennie Morris Of New Jersey opened
with song and Rev. DIR. Kent read paper on
Relations OF the State to the Citizen" This
was discussed by Prof. Vim. A. Baldwin OF
New York, Col n. ]. Hinton, Hon J. l. Nc
Creery of Iowa, Mr.. Gray Of the National EcOn-
onaist, Mr.. NJ. A. Clancy of the Equity Court
and Mai VIM. NJ. King of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-18
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

GLEN ECHO Is BOOMING-sEE OUR AID. IN
~ special Notices" Oh trst page,
h156t q. c. PAYNE a. CO.. 613 9th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-18

4 RARE CHANCE IN REAL ESTATE-ANY ONE
kAwth oOO u more to invest can learn OF chance
to invest anne i'll locstoi where property Ia smore
than duul lad i'll value during the past six month";
on account OF certain improvements now being CON-
pieted Will, without doub, be worth three times I'll
present price inside of the next year
AEy person desiring to this property with view
OF investing Will be furnished with conveyance free
Adat 3. Eox ] 81, Star office. nlI-0ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-18
The Late Prof. Jarvis Butler.

The brief announcement in Saturdays srAl
of the death Of Prof. Jarvis Butler wss q severe
shock to many Of his friends who had not re-
allied the serious nature of the musicians all
ment He died shortly after noon on Satur-
day. The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning at IL O'Clock from Ascension Church
The interment will take place from Rock Greek
cemetery,
Prof. butler was Baltimorean by birth. He
was the organist at the Louisville exposition
and he conducted several concert tours
throughout the United States with marked
success. Brown Memorial Church, Baltimore,
Calvary Baptist Church and the Eighth Street
Synagogue in this city were among the
churches he has served regularly. He was APP
pointed some months ago 70 take charge OF the
organ school in the women's College, Balti-
more, and at the same time accepted an en-
Baltimore, but he filled neither Of the positions
because OF his ill-health. Prof. Butler leaves
widow and two children.
The Pony Sold.
The saks a Co. prize pony was sold at pub
Lie auctio, today by Duncsnson Bros, ard
was bought by Mr.. @. s. Smithson for e7B.
The money will be divided equally betwesn
the lucky guessers.
Rev. Simeon p. Dompieri died yesterday ~
time the representative Of the German Catholic
bishops Of the United States 1t Rome. Since
his arrival in this country he labored In Boston
at the Immaculate Conception Church and the
Boston College.
Richard Randolph Mcmahon Of this city vss
yesterday admitted 20 practice before ths g.
preme Court Of the United Ss~ses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
Tor SALE : HOTEL BUSINESS. F1RsT-CLAss
~ trade; fixtures COMPLETE; 40 furnished rooms;
osl 70! best ssn
sacrifice ". L. BUhFoRD,
WANTED-AN EQUAL PARTNER WITH $500
c csssay ,pysssa eh.nss in thOusand Address
EoR sALE-A fIRsT-cLAss COME -rIoNFRY
he.sS ADDRESS saI sta n e ssa'0n for selling III
REsT BUSINESS CHANCE YET, FOR APP
Dproachx holdAys-stock aud fiy tn. of dry goods
and notion .tore monthly sales, $50 70 $500; Low
country: For easy terms Apply at opce. L :, No. s
Market building. Alexsndria.va nl1-2t'
DARTNER WANTED WITH e15oOO To $50 600
= capital in . manufacturing business which will
pay 90 per cent Oh amount Invested within q year.
Entire product for year contracted for BY reliable
h tsrnsy laying e sn Arpiy to HENRY cALhE
TOR sALE-AvARIETY STORE WELL LOCATED
tory. The business is paying SO 600 per annunl at
present and can be doubled with proper managelneut
City Pc. Most.
EoR RENT - DESIRABLE OFFICES AND AID
Joining rooms; suitable for . doctor u dentist
T. cashsn st G oS
EOR sALE-A LARGE JEwELKY STORE, ONE
Of the neatest in the city, with stock Of
new and saleable goods. including safe and all
ufacturing business and cannot give place the time
and attention it should have. Small of money
balance. Good chance for the right man. Address
holm SkWELkY Star Office.
NICK TICK! TICK! TICK!
= RAMSAY has cut the prices. Watches Cleaned,
81 Main springs. warranted year. 81. Clocks
called for. Jewelry repaired We defy competition
for good work and low prices 1924 Fstn.w. s2a!-tr
The National tribune., 1890-07-10
A CAVALRY CHARGE.
Terrible Loss in Two Companies OF the 10th y. Y

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / saw In your
valuable paper OF recent date u tabnlatcd state
ment of the percentages of losses sustained by
some Of our regiments in their engagements,
which were compared with the losses sustained
by the 1000" in their charge at Balaklaya. In
behalf Of one of our brave regiments | would
like 10 make brief statement OF a charge in
which the percentage was greater than any
have seen in your tabulati0n.
On the 18th day OF june 1863, was fought
the battle of Aide, Va. in which the rebels
were defeated and reiterated. The next day, in
following the pursuit, Gems. Buford and Kill
patrick, with their divisions, took the road 10
Smokers Gap. Our division-the Second, Gen.
Gregg commanding the road TO Ashby's
Gap. We met the rebels just beyond Middle
burg, Mosby's old homo. We gkirmishcd until
night, aud the next morning tthe 10TH the
situation, az near as | can describe IL, was as
follows; In our front was "A narrow piece OF
woods, say, three 10 four rods in width, with
heavy stone walls along their front, aud behind
these stone walls were their skirmishers, the
9th Va Cav. on their left and the Sd n. G.
Cav, on their right while on the road from
MIddieburg 10 Upperyills going through the
woods, on n knoll, was their battery In tn cir
rear, and nearly behind tho 9th Va Cav, was
the balance Of Stuarts Corps. in reserve. On
our right, In "A wheatAeld, were four companies
OF the 10th n. s. Cav, acting as skirmishers,
and in the road was the balance of the regi-
mcnt drawn mp in column of fours; on tho
left was the lst Me. Cav, with the balance OF
our division in their rear as reserves.
About 10 o'clock one Of Gen. Gregg's Aids
rode up 10 me and said major, the General
wishes you 20 take a squadron and charge the
woods IN front; charge ~ far as you can and
try and drive them back" Co.'S Fand headed
the column, and numbered in both companies
about so men. We moved out and charged
into the woods. Shortly after entering the
woods Lieut.. Hayes was shot, which caused him
To turn his horses head into the column and
cut IL in two, bringing the rear 10 a standstill.
! ordered two men TO take him off his horse
and carry him TO the rear, where he died in
about two hours after. / then rallied the men,
and we charged To the knoll where their bat.
terry had been, bat after firing one round they
limbered up aud retreated TO the rear to an-
other knoll and shelled tile woods. Their
skrmshers, after got TO their rear, fell back
upon their reserves, and our skirmishers came
up and passed through the woods to the stone
walls iii front and held them. We then fell
back, and when / got out of the woods and
looked over my column, found there were
but five men left. Co. had one man, the First
Sergeant, and Co. i had four men.
The summary Is this, that with so mon we
charged 5000, drove back their akirmish-line
Of two regiments caused their battery To re.
treat, and allowed our line of skirmishers tC
come up and occupy their ground with loss Of
30 per aent.-InHN III. K EMnER. Major, I'd bat
TALON 10th ~. Y. Gay Arcadia N Y