davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
THE MISSES QUAY HURT.
A Daughter and Niece of the Senator
Thrown from a Cart In Beaver.

Yesterday Miss Name and Cora, daughters Of
Senator Quay. and Miss Catharine, daughter of
Col. Jerome Quay o: Morganses and niece of
the Senator, drove from Beaver, Pa, to Roch-
ester in a cart. Returning. Miss Name alighted
at the Beaver House and the others drove on
home. As they turned into I'd street from COL
lege avenue, in front of the Quay residence,
they were going at so high a rate Of speed that
the cart upset. Both were thrown IRON the
vehicle. Miss Cora was slightly injured Her
cousin struck her head. cutting cash in it,
badly injuring her nose and cutting her under
lip. She was rendered unconscious and so re-
manned for some time after medical aid was
summoned. Her injuries are not serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
Fire Bugs at Fall River.

There were five incendiary attempts in the
southern portion of Fall River between $50
Sunday night aud 8 O'Clock this morning.
Shortly after the frst-named hour two
barns were discovered on fire; at a. m.
the upper story Of the Slade street Cath.
Catholic school was burned, and half an hour
later Patrick Rileys bakery, on Mulberry
street. with an adjoining building, was burned;
at am. st. Patricks parochial school WIS dis
covered on fire. The loss at Riley's bakery
and adjoining buildings will reach $4,000;
other losses small. Riley says no fire was left
in the bake shop over night. A woman who
was shouting fire" just before the bake house
ire was seen was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
A Beautiful Vienna Girl.

From the PhlIadfIphia North Alnerican.
Standing, sitting, leaning. sad, smiling or
simply meditative, arrayed in variety of chic
costumes, smoking a cigarette, peeping over
mask. &c. she has challenged comparison with
every fresh rival A few years ago she won
$1,000 prize at beauty contest. Then she was
simply Miss Mertens, ito fortune and to fame
unknown" After that she became a fixed star
IN the theatrical armament and is now an
actress at the Eden Theater III Paris She il a
distracting beauty, perhaps the most beauti-
full woman In Europe. Her skin shows the
smooth, dead white OF the magnolia blossom,
a tint seen to perfection among the Austro-
Hungarians. An oriental languor softens her
large, white-lidded eyes, She is tall, of gem
erous build and very graceful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
Statutes of the First Congress,

Senator Hawley possesses. in handsome bind
ing, George washingtons own copy of the stat
utes of the First Congress, which met in New
York in 1889 The book is printed by Francis
Childs and John Swaine of Philadelphia, printers
to the United States. 1t has a large, handsome
page, but the paper has changed color with
curious irregularity in the hundred years OF
its existence. The most interesting point about
the book is the fact that the first statute passed
except that which prescribes the oaihs Of
office 1.-The first act of general legislation
passed By the First Congress vas q protective
tariff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
TEXAS FEVER IN MARYLAND.
The Disease Appears Among Cattle Pur-
chased In Pennsylvania.

DR.. Geo. c. Faville, a veterinary surgeon in
the employ of the government, yesterday
visited the farm of r. H. Steele at Appleton,
Cecil county, Nd, in company with DR.. J. H.
lamar of the local board OF health. to inquire
into the cause Of the death Of ten head Of cat
tie that have died in a day or two and the i'll
ness OF three others. Dr. Faville, after post
norton examination, pronounced the disease
Texas fever. The dead animals are part of a
herd of twenty purchased last Tuesday of a
Chester county. Pa. drover. The cattle con-
tracted the disease before reaching Maryland
Others of the same lot were purchased by farm
ers Of Chester county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
CoMrE DE PARIS VISIT.
He VIII Go % Gettysburg ana Spend
Two Days on the Famous BATTLEFIELD.

It has NOW been definitely settled that the
Comte de Paris will visit America and a mum.
Der Of its famous battIefelds in the month Of
October News Of the distinguished foreignerS
plans was received yesterday in letter to Col.
John P. Nicholson Of Philadelphia, who, az
secretary OF the Gettysburg monument COM
missioners, offered to organize the comics
visit. The following is q copy Of the letter
received by Col. Nicholson:
LocH KENSARp Lopez.
ABHRyEIpr. PrHrHsHIRE. \. p.
pE.a coLoyxt h.a hardly posted @y i:,tsI 81:
e q
which i aessp With Ys.sars se, o. staff o, the
2. sns s.,sIs =
Yi.i \ e % Winch Lo s e Will
place about The 5,h Or s.h Of 0e.Ober; intend e
I sns % q Z: q
great drama which s,il survive: ! am very anxious
q The Poo,a.s T. the site oi the most decisive strn
the sn or Ss p.sa 10
.hs ahn will help me e that and
communicate ON the subject with Gen. ButterAeld.
Believe me; dear sir. yours truly,
".Any statement concerning the itinerary OF
the trip would be premature at this time" said
Col. Nicholson" However may state that the
count will 20 to New York first. He will be
accompanied by his son. From New York he
will come TO Philadelphia. and from there he
will proceed to Gettysburg. He will be re-
celved there, believe, by Gov. Beaver and the
commissioners. Gen. Butterfield and other
gentlemen who are to accompany the count
will be asked to meet him at Gettysburg. Two
days will be occupied in going over the field OF
Gettsburg Antietam will probably be the next
place wished i cannot say whether we will
take up Sherman's campaign, but think it very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
A Dinner In the Harem-

Mrs. Ross In Murray's Magazine.
We went to the harem at Cairo nj in the
afternoon. and till the sun set we were enter
tanned by dancing and singing girls with inter
lldes OF short funny stories told by two dwarfs.
vino made, was told. large income by at
tending marriage feasts and "dilatlny the
hearts Of the guests. As did not understand
urkish tried TO talk 20 some of tho women
In my hating Arabic, and was not sorry when
Nine Hekekyau Bey told me that we were 20
have dinner. Little did l think OF what an
ordeal my first Turkish dinner was going 10 be
Sitting cross legged in a heap is not difficult
for short time, and on a low divan one leg
can be put down for an occasional rest; but at
dinner was obliged to sit close to the little in
laid table under pain of splitting the food into
my lamp and cramp was the result. The first
time OF eating with ones fingers 10 also rather
puzzle; but the dinner was excellent and l
wonder Turkish or Greek cooks have not taken
tie place of French chefs. There was rather
tumble, according to our ideas of SCUM.
sweets. roast, &c, the dishes seemed to some
mp whenever they we're ready. puddings aud
creams between various preparations OF meat
or vegetables. and the rapidity with which
they we're served was extraordinary. Our kind
hostess pressed US to eat until realized what
the sehoolooy at or village feast felt when be
answered the curate tmidly: please, sir,
think could cat bat more II stood up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
A Wealthy Newsboy.
From the Denver News.

"Mose" Jacobs, a noted newsboy Of Des
Moines Iowa, is visiting in the city on short
vacation. Nose is said to be the best known
person in the state Of iowa, and has corner on
all the papers from larger cities in the country.
His voice sounds like a steam calliope and
it has not been used in vain, as he
is now reputed to be worth $4,000, largely in
Des Moines real estate. From early youth
''Mose" has supported his mother and several
brothers and sisters. He has the manners of
gentleman and is highly popular among the
citizens Of the thriving capital city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
China to Manage Her Own Navy.

Advices from the east show that the Chi
nese, after having employed British officers
to bring their feet up to the desired
standard of efficiency, are now getting rid
of those officers. Admiral Lang who has
done much to make China a maritime power
has been driven into resigning and his place ID
taken by native commander. The Chinese
evidently mean that no European power shall
hold a predominant influence in their military
or naval affairs. The Chinese now possess a
powerful feet, and one which properly Off
cered would prove formidable naval antag.
onist in war with any nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
A Famous Criminal Lawyer.


A little man, say 8 feet 4. with his head set
we'll back on his shoulders, is Abe Hummel of
the law firm of Howe d HummeL He has been
excessively caricatured in New York papers,
but he is a good deal better looking than his
pictures. His name is the most Hebraic thing
about him. His heavy mustache is blonde and
his eyes are brown. He dresses very plainly in
gray and shows almost no jewelry. Twenty
years ago Hummel was an alert newspaper
man and picked up news about the police
courts. Now he is the junior of the law firm
most frequently mentioned in New York papers
Howe q Hummel have the pick Of the big
divorce casos. The criminal calendar is their
meat. All of the about-town people of promi-
hence who get into trouble go to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
Wheels OF Fire,

In Peoria, Ill, at 1915 o'clock yesterday
morning the immense wagon works, known
as the Hanna wagon works. located in the ex-
treme northwest Of the city, were discovered
to be on fire. Notwithstanding the efforts of
the entire fire department the entire works
were destroyed The value Of the buildings
was $4,000, the machinery worth at least
10000, and with the lumber yards the loss
will aggregate nearly $50 000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
STANLEY IN BAD HEALTH,
he WIN Remain Secluded Untfi He
Sails for America.

Mr.. Stanley's agent, writing to gentleman
in Scotland, says he regrets very much to be
obliged to state that Mr. Stanley Is very far
from being restored to health. The physicians
have given him strict orders to keep perfectly
quiet and with this end in view Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley have gone to small village in Switzer-
land, where they viii probably remain until
the end Of October, when they will leave for
America to enable him to All the lecturiny tour
Tor which arrangements were made in 1886.
HIS health will not allow him to fulfill any lee
ture engagements during the present year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
CITY AND DISTRICT.

AZ The principal value of The EVENING
STAR TO advertisers is the fact that il is not
thrown away after once being read, but passes
through half dozen pairs Of hands at least be-
fore being tossed aside. This q cts adcontdge
presented By a fanny newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
Representative watson's Probable Sue.
ceSsOr

The death Of Congressman Watson will COM
plicate matters in the twenty seventh Pennsyl-
vania congressional district Mr.. Watson had
been renominated to succeed himself, having
carried the counties OF Warren, Mexican and
Cameron at the primaries held May TO- His
death will necessitate the holding of the prima-
ries to nominate a successor to him. Ex-Sena-
tor J. ". Lee Of Franklin will probably be
nominated as he made strong ruin against
Watson In Watson's own county at the pr ina
ries last spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
DR.. Peters in Berlin.

DR.. Peters, the head OF the Emin relief expe.
dition, arrived in Berlin yesterday and was
given banquet at the Kaiserhof last evening.
DR.. schweinfnrth proposed the health Of Dr.
Peters, whom he referred TO as the intrepid
man who had secured Germauy's hold In east
Africa and who had unconsciously regained
Heligoland This expedition, said the speaker.
was intended 10 relieve Emin and not to bring
him forcibly back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
O'Reilly's Secretary Died CT Grief

tne Doston IfanscIPt
A pathetic story is told in connection with the
death Of John Boyle O'Reilly, showing what .
hold he acquired on the affection Of those who
knew him. Some years ago he took into his
employ ~ secretary an orphan who was with
out relatives in this part OF the country. This
young man became afflicted with consumption
and through the efforts of Mr.. O'Reilly Was
given a bed at the city hospital When be
heard Of his benefactof's death he mournfuiiy
exclaimed. "Then have nothing 10 live for, /"
and on Tuesday he died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
Rivals Chicago as a Summer Resort.

From the San Francisco Call
Pomona man recently visited the Paymas.
ter mine, situated in the Colorado Desert Here
he found miners working in the open air clad
In drawers and boots, with the thermometer
standing at 1862, yet they we're able 10 work all
day and to sleep st night He SAYS the miners
perspire SO freely as to ill their boot legs sew
eral times during the day, and they have to take
them on and pour out the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26

Fifty cigar makers in oblinger Bros. 4 Co. 8
yesterday, refusing to work with an opera
tive who bad accepted a position in Bing-
hamton, MY, during the late strike. The
latter quit work and the strikers wanted to
return, but the arm have. not permitted them
TO do 20 yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26

TIE BALD Mkk's Morro: There IL room at the
top" THIS top may Be suppiicd with q 1000 crop
Of hns hair By using Halls hair remover. Try *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26

4 Ere in one Of the lofts OF West Washing
ton Market, New York, yesterday caused q
90 the stock ofstand owners. The damage ,
Distributed among about dozen dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
NO AID FOR THE KNIGHTS.
The Federated Bodies Refuse to Order
aGenerai Strike.

RExARKABLE STATEMENT ISSUED py TIE su-
PREME COUNCIL N WHICH ITS HKLPLEssS nss
Is prcLAsKD-MoRAL SUPPORT ONLY CAN BE
GIVEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26

THOUSANDS GATHER AT TIE RIvER-rHK LITER
AIRY ExERcIsEs AND BARBEouK-rHE CONCERT
AND FIREWORKS COME OFF, BUT TIRE CROWD
GIFTS pREScHiSe-IHE REGATTA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
EDUCATIONAL,

CoLUMBlA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
~ 6.3 La ave opposite CITY post Office
Gives the Best Business Training Ia the Aorld the
principal being Joint author of the System which re-
ceved the only gold medal awarded business Edu
cation nj the Worlds lair held IN Paris. lSS. six
thorough courses Rates moderate. Annual scholar
ship from 80 to 400. situations guaranteed when
competent. Write OF call for catalogue. Office opeu
for arrangements Aug. rs. Sessions baxn sept L.
so2o Z II. CkNfh. AM CT, prin.
Ska YEARLY BOARD AND TUIiIUN SIM
SDl w mary tgirls). $3.50 Military Academy
iooysl High grounds; very healthy: best care hur-
ough Instruction; cottage system. Address EPIsCO
PAL SCHOOLS. Haddonheld. M aua6-3w"
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS: $3.50 PER
Dscholastc year finest location in Philadelphia sub
urb: highest references. Principal will interview
parents between September LIST and 9th. Address
HOME SCHOOL. Star office. au4-Im
EMERSON INsTITUTE
~ Ola 18th St, bet and X SITS,
Select Classical and Mathematical School for Young
Men and Boys begins its thirty ninth year Monday,
September -.
Prepares for Harvard, Yale. Princeton Johns Hor.
kins. Lehgh and other Colleges and Universities: for
the Scientific Schools. United States Military and
Naval Academies and for business Special derar1-
ment Tor boys between and II Yeas of age A full
course IN modern languages
For particulars address
CHAS B. YOUNG,
aulS-'im Principal.
hRAWING AND PAINTING; INSTRUCTIONS IN
Oevery brsnch for men. women and children. Call
ana see te wonderful progress of students Portraits
au2I-13t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
COUNTRY BOARD.

:
VNANTED-IN COUNTRY. FOUR GENTLEMEN
w Boarders department clerksl for two montba
from September 10; two In ROOM Is per month esch
references required. Address q. NJ s. Vienna Va lsf
VALLEY HOME WILL ACCOMMODATE GULsTa
the closing months OF the reduced rsses.
For beauty OF scenery pure air and health restorn4
waters this home cannot be surpassed IN Virginia
Mrs 3. 8. GORE, Gore o.. Frederick Co, Va. Va
Winchester.
THE EvEkGREENs FALLS CHURCH, VA.
II Boarders desired for september; nrst-ciaso
board. croQuet grounds and tennis court, Ice. mil6
fruit. vegetables and chickens Address Mrs. RAYt
MoND. 9u2s-3ts
D0ARDERs WANTED AT THE DE LAMBDA
ID farm for the month Of September 4. Q. DE LAM
DER. boyds station, Montgomery county. su23+ u
CoMFoRT REsoRT-MoUNTAINs OF MARY,
~ land tnear Harper's Ferry; open throughout tn4
fall unexceled for health and colnfortl
90 per week W. NJ CLARK, Keep Iryst ws.hfng{
ton county, Nd. au16-lm
EVNA N(TAI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
IN THE MOUNTAINS.
MOUNTAIN,
SARATOGA.
LAKE GEORGE
ADIRoNDACKs.

On and after SUNDAY. JUNE 30, express .rairs On
CITY Station Of the lenns! lNanlA railroad making
close connection with fast trains and WASH
ington.
CATSKILL MOUNTAIN EXPREss-Leaye WASH
ington 70 y n. Jersey City station at 10 90 m
Arrive Hotel kaAteTsk, Kingston, 8 as Pm.
Grand Hotel, 3 90 pm. IhRniciA. , 20 D. m laror
cars Philadelphia 10 Hobart and Jersey Ciy GRAND
SARATOGA AND CATsKILL MOUNTAIN Ex-
Pkkss-Lenye Washington IL 20 pm, Jersey Guy
Station ll;2o Am Arrive Hotel ksaterskill via
nicia, 80 pm. Mountain House Station. / pm.
Ialenylllt, 70 pm. Arrive saratoga so D. n.
Caldwell, Lake George. 50 p;R. PATler from
jersey oly ior hote4 hAsterskil Grand Hotel Station
sAhAIoGA AND CATsKILL MOUNTAIN sPE-
ClAl--LeaNe Washington 900 m. JERSEY City
ston, s;l0 pm; Grand Hotel 4 40 nm. PhguicIs
4S pm. Mountain House Station, So n. NJ Pslen-
vile. 500 pm. Arrive Saratoga s;25 pm. Psrlor
cars from Jersey City for Hotel kAaterskill. Grand
Hotel Station ana Washington 70 Saratoga wItbout
change.
Purchase tickets at Pennsylvania railroad Offices and
connect in the jersey City station for all northern
sorts BY West Shore railroad. bssgSss checked
ie25-to sell General Passenger Agent. New York.
DLUE MT. HOUSE WASHINGTON CO. ND,
- now open Rooms may be tngpyed by appyins "
letter OF IN person TO J. p. SHANNON. o.rrclltoa
Hotel Baltimore. Md. my2l-4m
sLAND PARK. HARPER's FERBY.-Ths hnest
II pleasure grounds in the country. Music Dkncipg.
al Every sThS m1r sscss
Ohio station at 10 a IA. Tickets, including reserve
seat both directions. ell. su9-tu. w.s,tse3
NNATER GAP HOUSE,
w Delaware Water Gag. Pa
,e2-3m l. W. BRoADHEAD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26

MOUNT VERNON INSTITUTE.
N1 III MOUNTNERNONP PLACE, BALTIMORE. MD
Mrs. JULIA RTUTNIl-ER and Mrs. ANNE CABEII
RUST Principals Boarding and Day School for Young
Ladies and Little Girls. Boarding pupils limited to
twenty. Reopens September "a. iys-eo2m.
pkTHEL CLASSICAL. AND MILITARY ACADEMY
ID prepares for Business University of Virginia and
Academy P.o.. Va aul,eoIm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26
V,HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.

- Acme Photography acquired in 10 easy lessons
Iypewritng taught tree OF charge TO Shorthand
deuts Sessions DAY and evening Students helped TO
Positions See descriptive pamphlet for full partlcu-
lars. HEAD SCHOOL ACME PHONOGRAPIfY g5l
E ST. NV. r. j. MULfEf, PRINCIPAL aul4-l2t'
QkOOkEV1LLE ACADEMY, MONTGOMERY
- County. Md, Prepares Boys for Nest Point the
Naval Academy, the Counting House and the Farm
Session begins Sept IL J. ID. WAKEFIELD, AM
au2l-lns -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26

Thousands were fed with bread and beef at
the barbecue lunch counter. but there was
grand stampede when the rain came down.
Some of the bread was soaked, but no one went
away hungry or unhappy. There was not a
Single arrest on the county side and but one on
the Washington end of the bridge. The rain
Itself, though not on the printed program,
was strictly in order. for there was deluge in
the city seventy-six years ago last night and
The red coats went away wet to the skim. The
Citizens Association, therefore. builded better
than they knew, and the affair was more COM
plete than the wisest had foreseen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-26

PRExToN VILLA. CAPE MAY CITY, M. IN.
Id larged and improved Near the h-ach. isrse
pAZzAs IN full view OF the ocean, the Pier
and hot ana cold baths Special rates to
y. n,yi 60 an,s
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-02

Seven hundred dollars will buy a
house, barn and three lots, in the second
ward. The house contains 10 rooms
This is the best bargain we now have on
our list.
For SALE OR RENT.-The residence in
the second ward owned by c. II. Slocum
The property is in excellent condition
and a good bargain for ANYBODY desir-
ing to purchase or rent. For particulars
call at this office.
For SALE.-Four forties of wild land
living three miles east Of Grand Rapids
on the Plover road. For particulars
apply at this office.
For SALE.-A small forty acre farm in
the town of Rudolph, SW4 Of NEf Sec
ton Is Township %, r. 6 east, with
good log buildings, excellent we'll water
and about miles from Centralia For
particulars enquire Of A. L. Fontaine
Four hundred and fifty dollars viii
buy the lot and residence just opposite
Frank Woods residence in the second
ward. Fer sale by A. /. Fontaine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-10-02
Interest on State Funds.

The Milwaukee Journal, for
want of better argument, is
constantly driving at the republic
can candidate for state treasurer
to pledge himself to allow interest
on the money Of the state. Mr..
Geilfus owes all his pledges to
another party, and will quietly
allow the Journal to collect his
pledges from candidates of his
own party. Would it not be more
profitable to consider the question
of principal, and go to work and
collect the S4O,O 100000 still due to
the state from ex-democratic state
treasurer Edward Jansen late of
Cedarburg, Fred Horn will assist.
And should the Journal succeed
in this, it can continue the lob by
collecting the interest on state
money for four years from ex-
democratic state treasurer Ferdi-
nand Kuehn of Milwaukee.
Should the Journal be successful
in these little jobs, it is quite likely
the democratic states of Kentucky,
Missouri, Louisiana, and in fact
nearly every other democratic
state would like to employ it in
collecting the millions stolen by
their defaulting and absconding
state treasurers. Let the charity
Of the Journal begin at home,
where it will find a broad field.
The democratic states above
referred to would certainly be
satisfied with the bare principal
and would allow the Journal to
pocket the whole of the interest
for its services. This would be
better and more honorable business
for the Journal than its abortive
fusilade against the school laws of
Wisconsin,