davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
A Wife's Bul for Divorce.


Rose NJ. Aufenthie, by Mr.. Leon Tobriner, to-
day fled Q bill for divorce from bed and board
Of ]. r. Aufenthie and for alimony. They were
married May IS, 1875, by Rev. DR.. Reitz. and
the bill sets forth that they have two children;
that at the time of the marriage he was en-
gagged in the shoe business, in which he con-
unued till about three years ago, when he went
northwest. She states that almost imme-
diately after the marriage he began to i'll treat
her by beating her, throwing her on
on the floor, stamping on her, tearing her
clothes of, breaking a chair over her. and on
August 20 last she was compelled in conse-
Quence to leave him. She alleges that he is
intoxicated nearly every day, and that
armed with large knife, he threatened to kill
her. and that in his treatment OF her he has
been encouraged by Carl Herman and Reisner
Gottlieb, and that no less than fifty times in six
months have they urged him in his abuse.
She charges that on August the defendant
and Herman cursed and abused her, and when
she returned with her sister her husband at
tackled her aud threw her to the ground and
would have taken her life il she had not
escaped to the house of a neighbor She
further charges that for two months he has
threatened to deprive her OF sustenance
has taken the eatables and locked them up
She charges that he assaulted her on August
II, IA, Is, and on August Is knocked her down
for asking for her shoes, and again on August
~ no choked hor, called in policeman aud
had her arrested, but there was no prosecution,
and on August so he published in The STAR
notice cautioning the public not to trust her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
Name.
Washington stock EXCHANGE.

Sales-hcRuiar Call - II clock m: ID. G. 365 o
&, 600 at t221s. West End National Bank, 10 q,
%. American Security and Trust Company, IL
at 49,
Government Bonds--u.s. 4ks. 1891. registered
As. registered. 1907. l24h bid, lbs asked. U. s.
Is. coupon. 1907. l2o bid l28 asked.
District Of Columbia Bonds--Per imp. O.. 1901.
lo3 bid. Market stock 1s. lsy2, currency
l04 bid. 2o-year fund. 0s. 1902, gold. lO3 bid.
I'D ;r
gold, 1902. I22 bid. Water stock, 70. currency
1908. 139N BID. 3-66s, 1874, fund. currency. l2lh
bid, 1913 asked.
Miscellaneous Bonds-U. 8. Electric Light bonds.
Us. 100 bid. U. s. Electric Light bonds. "a g.
l5o bid. Washington and Georgetown Railroad
Georcetcvn Convertible honda Gs 81. Sd a a60
asked. Masonic Hall Association u.s. 1905 I0T bid IC
asked: Washington Market Company LIST mort.
bonds. imp. Is. III bid, l2O asked Wash.
ington Light Infantry nrst mortgage, Us. 1904. 90
bid. Washington Light Infantry bonds. I'd 70.
1904. So bio, l03 asked. Washington Gas Light
asked. Washington Gas Light Company bonds
series b. Is, 11S bid, III II asked. Hygiene Ice
Company, LIST mortgage, It's, lO3 asked. American
Security and Trust l0l bid
National bank stOcks-Bank Of Washington, 45O
bid, 400 asked. Bank of Republic, 100 bid.
Metropolitan, go bid; 295 asked. Central, $50
100 bid. 205 asked. Citizens, 40 bid, $50 ask ed.
Columbia, 173 bid, 17S asked. Capital ll0 bid.
west Enc. W Do, lUl askec. traders, 10 bid.
Lincoln. 1l6 bid.
railroad Stocks - Washington and George
toSn 26O bid, 325 asked. Metropolitan 100 bid Ia
asked. Columbia, 6S bid. so asked. Capitol
and North Street. 90 bid, 70 asked. Kicking
ton and Soldiers Home, 80 bid, as asked.
Georgetown and Tenleytown, "a bid. 81 asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemen's. Is bid. Franklin,
so biz. Metropolitan. 20 bid. National Union,
20 bid, 23 asked. Arlington, l7o bid, 200 asked
Corcoran. Gs bid. Columbia, Tx bid, 20 asked
German American. 175 bid. Potomac, 80 bid, 95
asked Riggs, sH bid. ~ asked. Peoples. 5,s bid.
Title Insurance stocks-Real Estate Title, l24
bid. l32 asked. Columbia Title, bid, 8,<
asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-washington Gas,
4s bid. 80 asked. Georgetown Gas, SO bid. US.
Electric Light. l60 bid
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania. 25 bid, a2k
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, II bid 75L
asked. American Graphophone. 16x bid. Tx
asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washiugton Market Com
pany. I'm bid. 20 asked. Washington Brick Machine
Company, 800 bid, AS asked. Great Falls Ice
Company, 200 bid, 225 asked. Bull Run Panorama
Company, 20 bid, 2U asked. National safe De-
posit Company, 225 bid Washington Safe De-
posit Company, l2O bid. Pneumatic Gun Car
raee. ! bid, f,s asked. Washington Loan
and Trust Company, Az bid. on asked. AM
erican Security and Trust Company, 52 bid, So
asked. Lincoln Hall, 30 bid, 100 asked. Hy-
gienic Ice Company, so bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
WIEN THE FACE

isconstantiy covered with eruptions the need Of
blood puriner is plainly indicated. Washes and sx-
ternal applications Of svail The poison must
le thoroughly eliminated from the system By stmu-
,aiine the action Of the liver and kidneya which
p4ns have become sluggish and imperative. thereby
throwing upon ths skin the unnatural work OF
cleansing the system Of its impurities What 10
beeded is Ayers Sarsapariathe best Of blood medt
zines
My face for years covered with pimples and
6umors FOR which could end no remedy tli began
g. take Ayers Sarsaparilla Three bottles Of this
medicine effected thorough cure. can confidently
recommend IL all suffering from similar troubles"
--Nadison Parker. Concord. VI
Il had been troubled time with IN eruption
Of the skin which till induced to- try Ayers Sarsa-
1r.iila defed all efforts TO After taking two
bottles of this medicine the eruption began to dsap
Tear and with the third bottle it left me entirely
j on, pegenhart,t, l25 Summer Brooklyn. N.Y.
Traveller for q. II. Euek Co.. photographers. LAG
Centre -. New YORK.
AVLE'S sAESAPARILLA.
Prepared5y
RIG AVER col Lowell. Mas.
s.la /, Druggists. 81. six. j. worth .s bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05

OF PECULIAR value in all forms Of skin and scalp
disease The germs Of disease are destroyed.
the PORES oIened. sore. irntated and itching
pgrts are soothed. and full activity 10 given
&c tie effective healing and medicinal powers
OF the Soap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
cAEHARr Z yEIDY.
Pn,LADELPHIA STORE.

o2s tn ST and 700 x u. Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
DOUGLASS & BRO.
ISTEE-OCEaS BUILDING.

WHEN THE HEAD FEELS DULL AND HEAVY,
w the akin appears salioW and greasy. and the
refuses food. take Carters Little Liver FILA Dont
4 net Tia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
JULIUS LANSBuRoH,
18th AND + SITS.

Trench Furniture Polish viii make old furniture
look new Beat In .hs market Prics SOC. per bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
Both Changed Their Minds.

John Green, colored man, was arraigned in
the Police Court this afternoon for stealing two
dozen ears of corn from Engle's stand in the
market, and nod of his head was taken for .
plea of guilty. Judge Mills thereupon imposed
a sentence Of fifteen days
citizen.
The evidence was heard and Judge MILF re-
marked:
You saw fit to change your mind and have
changed NY mind-sixty days an Jail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05

IosT the bloom of youth by in.ttsnton to the skin
Pound axain by the Of fslss Gsrmicios
Soap II lessons and prevents freciles. tan
discoloration and Inflammation OF the SKID
Its sweet and dainty odor IL the result OF nst
ural ingredients, not Of irritating pertumerS
Beyond compare the Soap for the Baoy.
Fr1s.s GEnn1c1DE Soar
FE1s,s GEnx1c1DE Soar
FE1ys Grpn1c,DE Soar
PEERLESS IN ITS PURITY.
Fuss GERmcuDE Soar
FEIs,s GERM1c1DE Soar
FE1gs GnRMIc1DE Soar
Or PECULIAR value in all forms Of skin and scalp
disease The germs Of disease are destroyed
the pores orened, sore. irritsted and itching
pgrts are soothed. and full activity 10 given
&c tie effective. healing and medicinApowers
OF the Soap.
aue5 FELs CO., Makers, Philadelphia. Pa
ali. CASES OF WEAK OBJ LAME BACK. BACK
"a ache rheumatism. VIII md relief by wearing ops
f.s tsTssr f sea!. ce Mssa T rPs taen
A Few MoRE BARGAINS.
PREVIOUS TO OPENING OF OUR FALL STOCK.
1s pairs Fancy Striped Curtains reduced from % to
Pairs ,ladras Curtains reduced from $3.50 to a
Ter PAIR.
per pair.
20 pairs Madras Curtains reduced from a. so 70
s2-25 per pair.
10 pairs Madras Curtains reduced from So 10 sz7a
per pair.
l3pairs Nottingham Curtains reduced from S22s
g. s1.25.
Is pairs Nottingham Curtains reduced from si.2S
20 PAIRS Nottingham Curtains reduced from 81. Is
&c sll5-
4pairs Single Door Portisrss cut from o. to sA-6o
10 pairs Turkish Striped Por,isrss cut from o. to
$3.50 per pair.
pairs Roman Striped Vienna Chenille Porsisres ont
from II to IS pair.
We have few of Haywood Bros. Baby Carriages
jeff. which win be closed outat
ACTUAL COST.
HANDSOME WICKER bodiee, eAessntly upno ISseSeo ~
SILK Plush Tapestry, &C. steel springs and steel wiSe
Nheels Note the prices:
at sc. reduced 70 sl5.
at ELS 80. reduced 10 Sl9.
$50. reduced to $50 So
S22 so. reduced to els.
SIS. reduced to 4lR.
S36. reduced to sl4 80.
$40 reduced 20 e205Q
aa7-50. reduced TO sl9.
$3.50. reduced to Syl.
Our Fall Goods arriving daily. Among item
many and novel articles IN HousefuTnishipss and
decorations
JULIUS LANSBURaH
l3rH AND r sra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
DouoIAss & Bno..
9TH sr.-INTER-ocEAN RUILpn

MONDAY. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAYS IL.
pUcENENTa
live styles Ladies' 81 NIGHT ROBES at 75c. each
Five styles INFANTS SLIPS at 25e. each
seven styles pAMAsK TOWELS. fancy borders.
knoited enas worth SIC. at 25c. each
LADIES SILK Soc GLOVES. latest sLsdss, u only
&c Per pair.
wewant you to look a. our HANDKERCHIEF We
think they TIE prcttest and cheapest IN the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
Real Estate Matters.

The Columbia Real Estate Company Of Alex
andria has bought for $4,44L50 Of ]. NJ.
Socket subs IA and l6, square 96s, each Is by
II71< feet on 11th between A and B streets
northeast
E. Kumler lot IS. block Sc, Columbia Heights
c. W. Handy has bought for ell ,152 of G. q.
Cox subs 10 and IL, square S1l, II by 68 feet,
corner of 18th and P streets northwest.
Z. G. Carpenter has bought for e36. 995 n Of
r. Smith and G. A. Elliott two parts Of the
A. W. Dunn has bought for o., ESQ of NJ Loeb
sub Al, 50. EOS, 1892 by 80 feet on 18th street
between and u strests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage Licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following Robert
Quarles and Maria Washington; David Motifs
and Rebecca Eisenberger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
THE CASE OF LIEUT.. Guy.


There are no new developments In the Guy
case. The Commissioners spent large por-
ton Of the forenoon today going over the tes-
timony, but failed to reach conclusion. II il
thought more than ever now that the statement
printed in The STAR q few days ago to
the effect that the vacant sergeantcy
on the police force was being kept open
with the idea that Lieut.. Guy would
be reduced 70 it is correct. Nothing
definite, however, could be learned, except
that the vacancy is being kept open at the in
stigation Of the Commissioners II will proba-
bly, be next week before the Commissioners
agree upon . sentence, as Commissioner Hine
left this afternoon for New York to be absent
until Monday.
BUILDING PERMITS
were issued today as follows: NJ. E. Kayhoe,
one brick dwelling, Sc street northwest: Sl,-
800. MrA Catharine Wells, two brick DWELL
ings, 3S4 and $50 18th street southeast; q, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-05

Mr.. John d. Parker OF the District Of Column
biA has been granted pension.
Charles Williams, coiored, said "euilty"
when before Judge Mills this afternoon to Q
charge Of threatening Andrew Taylor, and the
Judge said: bonds or six months"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-12
A REMARKABLE DECLARATION.

The predictions of those who feared that the old
colegiate discipline would be impaired, and the his
discredited, by the union OF the new with the old
ednca3n haNe not been zen verified IN the long run No
suspicion. The history of the oldtime agricultural
of them was attractive to au aspiring young man.
And 1t may take long time to give the same prestige
and universities, But 1t should be put the credit of
the authorities the graduates and the friends of the
university that with almost entire unanimity and
with hearty good faith they accepted the situa
tion, balancing its drawbacks with its benefits,
old. This they have shown by contributing much
the larger part of the funds necessary to start the
institution on its new career, and by continuing to
send their children to be educated under the new
management of the old college I From the Last BIZ
ennia Report of the Trustees of the University of
Vermont
This remarkable declaration is thus COM
mented upon by DIR Hoskins in the Vermont
Waterman: who can read this and not see
that the university would have much preferred
to get the income of $3.50 received from the
Immigrant fund in almost any other way?
They considered it plainly degradation to
historic name of the university that it should
be reduced to receive, nay even to scheme to
get, aims from the agricultural fund and now
they congratulate themselves that they have
so used the money as to quiet the fears of the
friends of the old curriculum. They 'balanc-
ed its drawbacks in the association with in
dustrial education, with its benefits in the
reception of the interest of the indus
trial fund. How could anybody expect any
other result than the one we have SEEM
Why has the literary college not been dis
credited by its alliance with the industrial
college? We wish that the report had been a
little more explicit on that subject. Has it
been because industrial students have found
almost no attraction in the opportunities held
forth to them by those who we're so fearful of
the risk of this suspicion?' Is not that fear
mainly accountable for the cold indifference
shown to the wishes of the most intelligent
farmers of the state by the heads of the
collegep We well remember Though
we did not take part in it) conference of the
college authorities with some of our leading
farmers some eighteen years ago, at which il
appeared impossible for the parties to even APP
proach any sort of an agreement In the light
afforded us by this report, it seems to us easily
understood that the college people were domi-
mated by the terrible fear of losing caste with
the other literary colleges and of being wreck.
ed on the hard and cruel rocks of classical
prejudice against any form of advanced popu
lar education other than their own"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-12
TAKE OFF THE HORNS.

Dehorning does not cause as much pain as
castrating, spaying ear-sltting, cutting off
tails or branding. If properly performed, no
perceptible shock is sustained and mich COWS
do not diminish much in their flow of milk
as when a sudden change of feed or water is
made. The advantages derived are many.
Cattle deprived of their horns are more CON
tented and less eXcitable, more easily handled
in the dairy or to feed and are more docile and
less vicious. They bunch together like sheep
in winter to keep warm and in summer to keep
the flies off. They drink together eat to-
gether and sleep together and thus dehorned
cattle in winter will save 20 per cent of the
feed. No one is then boss of the herd and the
younger and weaker ones are not driven to the
outside and out in the cold, but have an equal
chance with all the others. From humane
and financial point, if all cattle in the United
States were dehorned it would save annually
the lives of 200 men, 10000 horses and cattle, a
great number of sheep and hogs, one-fourth
of the hay in winter, one-sixth of the corn to
the feeder, one-tenth of the car-room to the
shipper, more than half the shed-room and
nearly all the losses in shipping cattle and of
calves by abortion ID. w. B. Kurt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-12
ELECTRIC TREATMENT GOOD.

Wasting of the muscles of the shoulder may
be due to any continued foot lameness, includ-
ing laminitis or founder. 1t may also be due
to severe strain of the muscles. The displace-
ment of the shoulder blades is only seeming
displacement, the wasting of the muscles
causing the bones to become unnaturally prom
inent. If the trouble is of long standing, cure
is not to be expected. Treatment consists in
relieving any lameness which may have caused
the trouble and in rubbing the shoulder sew
eral times daily, the following liniment being
used night and morning: Camphorated soap
linment OF, and water of ammonia OF, the
bottle to be kept well corked. The horse
should have light carriage work only. If
there is veterinarian at hand who can treat
the case with electricity, he should be EN-
ployed. A horse whose shoulder muscles are
swollen and infamed because of strain should
be given from five to seven drains OF aoes or a
quart of raw linseed oil and should have the
shoulders wrapped with blankets wrung out in
hot water. This treatment well carried out
may subdue the inflammation and prevent
wasting of the muscles. An interesting fact
in connection with this trouble is that the
wasting may become complete within three
weeks after the intliction of the injury.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-12
JUST THE DIFFERENCE.

When the chemist tells n practical stock
feeder that 1900 lbs of oat straw, 200 lbs of
cottonseed meal and 1000 lbs of timothy hay
each contain about the same amount of diges-
tibe or available food elements, the farmer is
inclined to laugh. He will infer from the
chemists statement that the chemist means
that these quantities of straw, meal and hay
are of equal feeding value, which he knows is
not true Good meadow hay forms fair ra-
ton for dry stock, but for mich cows it is
like straw, too bulky, and too much labor is
required for its digestion and assimilation.
Both hay and straw contain an excess of sugar
and starch, and deficiency in albuminoids or
flesh and milk-producing elements. Hence it
is necessary to add to the hay and straw some
grain that will supply the elements that are
needed. Many dairymen make the mistake
of feeding corn meal with straw, thinking
that it supplies what the straw lacks. But
corn meal consists mostly of sugar and starch,
though it has goodly proportion of fat and
for butter is one of the best foods But cot
tonseed meal or linseed meal or clover hay is
needed to supply the deficiencies of the straw.
In fact, Is lbs of straw and lbs of well-cured
clover hay are better feed for cows than IL
lbs of straw and 2qts of corn meal. Glover is
rich in albuminods and is one of the best
foods to balance up the coarse folders like
corn, straw or very poor hay.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-12

sticks, BIB and &C, on the inner and upper sides
in which to nail strips. Leave inch spaces
between these for cattle or only 3 inches
for sheep. Observing these measurements,
13-ft spruce Turing strips will make just three
strips for the rack. The shallow bin at the
bottom saves the short hay which the cattle
may pull out and also makes receptacle for
feeding oat chaff or any fine fodder. This
rack can be divided into partitions for hay and
straw if variety of food is wished for. 1t is
very convenient when all hands are in the
woods or elsewhere for the day, as the cattle
can be fed in the morning and plenty of room
is given the weaker so they can get enough to
eat Jacob Wyckoff, Somerset county, n. j.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-12

utilized without expense, the amount of money
required for the evaporator and accessories
would be very small. But that the whole af-
fair may be managed systematically, it would
be for the farmers interest to organize a little
stock company to run the business. The by
laws of a cooperative creamery could be mod
flied to suit this purpose. The prospects for
the maple sugar industry were never better,
and if farmers will act promptly in getting
their licenses and apparatus and cooperate in
the manufacture where feasible, the harvest
will be paying one.
Next to cooperation in making good arti-
Gle of sugar that will capture the bounty and
sell at good price, there is an equally good
field for cooperation in developing and con-
trolling the market for maple sugar and syrup.
Owing to the nature of the crop, it is one that
can be readily controlled. A maple sugar
trust would be both feasible and profitable,
and in two or three years could embrace every
maple sugar producer in the United States.
The profits of such a combination are not to
be obtained by simply talking about it. The
thing must be worked up and now is none too
early to begin. A start has already been
made in this direction, but it has not had
sufficient support to accomplish much THE
HOMESTEAD strongly advises the sugar pro-
ducers of New England and New York to get
together on this matter without further delay.
They can have million dollars year to di-
vide between them in bounties and another
million in extra profits if they cooperate in
diligently in the manufacture and sale of
their product.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-12
A NEW BREED OF SHEEP.

The Horned Dorset sheep have many points
in common with the Shropshires and Downs.
They are straight, deep in body, ribs more
than ordinarily well arched, broad in loin and
shoulder, with hind leg well let down. forming
a good leg of mutton. Their general appear.
ance is pleasing, head erect, Intelligent eyes
face long and thin nose and lips pink or flesh
color, horns in ewes thin, with a symmetrical
downward curve. They are small and fine in
bone, hardy, quiet and easily handled. 1t is
said they were originally very hardy and capa-
BILE OF subsisting on scanty pastures and were
prolific breeders and good nurses. During the
past few years, through careful selection, bet
ter feeding and care by skillful breeders, they
have doubled in size, hoof and weight of ami
mails, 1t is not infrequent for ewes to produce
twin lambs twice a year and occasionally trip
lets make their appearance, and even more
have been known to be produced. A flock of
good ewes will average three lambs apiece
yearly, In weight the Dorsets compare favor
ably with the Downs, and according to Eng
lish authority the quality of their mutton and
wool is of the best. A New York breeder, j.
Nj. Ham, is of the opinion that the yield of
wool in this country is greater than is claimed
for them in England, the pure bred Dorset
ewes averaging over 10b lbs of unwashed, but
very white and clean wool, with us, while only
. or g lbs, washed, is claimed for them in
England. A point that will recommend them
to Eastern farmers is that they are seldom
troubled by attacks of dogs. Although one of
the gentlest breeds, they are also the most
courageous their horns making them more
formidable defense than any other breed. One
breeder says that the ewes. with lambs by
their side, will successfully defy and attack
brave dops