davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24
Japanese as Metal Workers.

The Japanese are past masters in the treat
ment Of alloys, both in texture and color,
and no better guides exist, says the .Je,o-
elers' ReuieD. They achieve their grand
results by the simplest means-a judcious
blending OF various metals inlaying and
picking. Copper is the basis of their chief
alloys, and 10y Incorporating with it certain pro-
portions of gold and silver they obtain remark
able results in color through the picking pro-
cess. But not only do they get striking effects
mode of working up the metals is a
will take six or seven plates Of different
metals and alloys, weld them together. and
then, by drilling, punching up and filing,
got surface in which all the metals
show in a manner which is truly Won
dcrfuL By the range OF tints at
their command they can work out
on a metal surface scenes Of animal life, land
scapes, &C., with effect never dreamt OF by
metal workers in the western world.
Among some examples recently shown in
England was knife handle, on which a
representation of q duck dipping its head
under the water Of a stream on which it was
swimming, the arrangement of the different
alloys by which it composed and the
picking being SO we'll arranged that the
neck of the duck was seen under the water
when the handle was held in q certain light
Another example was a sword hllt on which
some minnows not more than one-sixteenth
of an inch in length, and each having a pair
of gold eyes. were swimming upon q gray
stream, the effect of their being actually below
the surface OF the water being suggested with
marvellous skill. limitations of wood grain
and marbles were also shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24
Women and Their Dogs in Paris.

Paris Dispatch to the London Daily Telegraph.
Women here, as in London, have an insatia-
BILE mania for carrying or leading by chain pug
dogs Of all degrees OF ugliness ssterday af-
ternoon, during a shower Of rain, one was seen
walking along the Quai Jemmapes, where u
number of wOrkmen had just finish ed discharg-
ing cargo of coal from barge. The lady
held in one hand umbrella, with which she
carefully protected from the least drop OF wet
an ug y little dog with gorgeous blue ribbon
round its neck. BY her side trotted her daugh-
ter, little girl about three years old, her
shoes not SO waterproof as they might have
been, who, deprived of the protection Of the
umbrella monopolized by the dog, was rapidly
getting drenched. As she was about to
cross the bridge which spans the canal
one OF the coal beavers went up to her and
said: ALLOW me. madam, to relieve you of
your dog. so that you may carry your girl to the
other side" The woman accepted the offer,
but when the party arrived at the other end OF
the bridge the coal HEAVIER threw the pug into
the canal, telling it's mistress at the same time:
''Thats lesson to you not to shelter dog
when your child is getting wet" The woman
screamed and soon crowd collected, to whom
she pathetically narrated the assassination of
her pet. Two policemen at her instigation
took the coal HEAVIER to the station, but the
superintendent declined to formulate any
charge against him. All she could do, he told
her, was to bring a civil action for tho value OF
her dog. She left the station apparently
much dissatisfied with the decision"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24

law, medicine and even teaching, will
have to be closed to women. Men
will have to again close the doors of
the colleges and universities to rs.
They will have TO Danish girls from the high
schools and say, You can no longer have any
OF the enjoyments Of higher education or even
the advantages Of co-educatiou.' They will be
under the necessity OF closing Ill the avenues
of scientific research and allowing no compe-
tition whatever in the literary world. The
women will not be allowed upon any lecture
platform or stage or to take part in musical
concerts. In the churches the men will take
the Sunday school entirely into their own
hands. They will be the officers. teachers and
writer's OF all Sunday school literatures In all
philanthropic and missionary work the men
can have everything their own way. They will
do all the charity work among the poor visit
ing the sick in the hospitals. forming sewing
classes and cooking schools, even teaching
many mothers among the poor how to dress
and care for their babies. This would be their
part in the home missionary work. wonder
how the men will manage the call which
has just come for all women engaged in
philanthropic work to dress a large supply Of
dolls to be distributed among the poor children
of our large cities. The men will change the
name W.C.T.U. to N. u, and then the toll
ing bell will indicate its expiring breath. Quite
a change will necessarily take place in the
commercial world, all business being done by
men. Our dry goods and fancy notion stores
will present q very different appearance. In
fact, society will retrograde to the dark ages
when the women will walk the streets closely
yelled and guarded by paid attendants or else
be confined to the four walls of their homes and
never allowed on tho streets. What a happy
world for men to live in. II the 2,0OO.OJO
women members of the Methodist church of
this country are not successful in the coming
election they certainly will be before the close
of the next century, for we have enjoyed too
well the advantages of education and personal
n IA nj
be contented with the ignorance and degrade
ton of the dark ages"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24
WHY HOPE Is FREE.
Inspector Byrnes Became Convinced
That He Was Innocent.

II now seems almost certain that young
Johnny Hope, who was pardoned out Of Sing
Sing on Wednesday, after serving nine years
and light months for alleged completely in the
great Manhattan Savings Bank robbery in New
York city, on October Z. 1873 is innocent OF the
crime. He seems 10 have served ten years in
prison because Of mistaken identity. In spec
tor Byrnes, who was indefa;igable in his efforts
to convict Johnny Hope,is now equally as posi-
tive that Hope lie an innocent man. Inspector
Byrnes gave his reason for this belief yesterday.
He said: Hope was arrested in the Theatsr
Comique, on Broadway less than year after the
robbery. He was identified-falsely, as l am
surely milkman and colored woman.as the
the man who came of the side door of the hank
at the time of the robbery. Hope Was
convicted Of the crime on the testimony
OF those two witnesses, which was honestly
given. but was nevertheless untrue. The
person identified as Hope was. in fact.
another robber, who has since been sentenced
to an Imprisonment of twenty years. During
all the years which have ensued since Hopes
conviction have had doubt as TO his alleged
identification, and. finally. after the most thor
ough investigation, came to the conclusion
that Hope was not properly convicted. ] then
laid the matter before Gov Hill and sked him
to pardon the prisoner. Ali stories TO the effect
that Hopes pardon was the price of the return
of the stolen securities 10 the bank are false.
The bank knew nothing about nv investlga-
ton, for had not consulted with those officials
regarding tho subject"
Ibid Hope have anything at all to do with
the robbery" the inspector was asked
THAT L can't say. but | know that no is not
the man who came to the side door OF the bank
and spoke to the milkman aud the colored
girl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24
HIGH WAVES ON THE BAY.
Startling Experience Of Passengers Oh
the Steamer Virginia.

terrific southeasterly gale ragged on Chesa-
peake bay yesterday. The wind blew at the
rate of sixty miles an hour and dashed the seas
into mountainous waves, which were 80 high
that at Old Point they completely washed
across the new iron pier completed by the gov
eminent last spring.
Passengers on the steamer Virginia, which
was coming down the bay when struck by the
storm, had terrible experience. Waves broke
over the vessels deck, flooded her down stairs
saloons and wrecked the pantry. just before
reaching Old Point tremendous wave struck
the boat, crushing her port wheel house and
SCATTERING the joiner work on the port side.
All of the passengers had on life preservers,
and frantic men and women begged Capt.
Bohanman to beach the steamer
The steamer George Leary, which left Wash
ington Wednesday afternoon, put back. All of
the telegraph lines of the signal service along
the coast are down. and il any disasters have
occurred no news of them has been received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24
ssBUNNIE'' AND sBABY BUNTING. >,
CampbeIl-Arbuckle Breach Of Promise
Case In the Court Of Appeals.

At Albany. NY, Tuesday the court OF ap-
peals listened to a rehearsal Of the salient
features of the celebrated "Bunnie'' versus
Baby Bunting" breach of promise case, which
afforded Now Workers so much amusement
when the case was first tried before Judge
Beach and jury.
At the trial tie jury awarded Miss Clara
Campbell (Bunnie) verdict of $4,000 as Q
substantial solaee for the injury done to
her affections and worldly prospects by Mr.
Charles Arbuckle, the baby Bunting"
OF the voluminous correspondence which
was submitted Mr.. Arbuckle didn't
relish the verdict against him and still less did
he relish the idea Of handing over to the dam
sci upon whom he had once lavished many
endearments $4,000 of his profits in the coffee
business. So he took an appeal to the general
term Of tho supreme court, which sustained the
verdict of the jury.
Then Mr.. Arbuckle carried his appeal to the
court OF appeals. where arguments on both
sides were heard Tuesday. Ex-Judge Fullerton
and Charles Z. Rushmore represented Miss
Campbell, and John E. Parsons presented Mr..
ArDuckles reasons for seeking to have the YER
dict set aside.
Mr. Parsons contended that the trial Judge
erred in allowing the case to go to the jury at
all; that he erred in sundry other ways and
grievously erred in charging that if the
jury Oeneved that one OF Mr.. ArOuckies
letters contained dishonorable proposals
they might take that into consideration in
estimating the damages Mr. Parsons trsversed
the evidence and from it deduced the conclu-
sion that Mr.. Arbuckie was an honorable and
guileless man, who had fallen victim to the
wiles of a designing woman, who all the time
had an eye to the contents of his pocket book.
Ex-Judge Fullerton described Miss Campbell as
high-minded and tender hearted. but deceived
woman. He made good use of Dummies" letters
wherein she repeatedly referred TO the promise
of marriage which still remained unredeemed.
and of baby Bunting's" letters wherein all
illusions to the promise Of marriage were
scrupulousiy avoided He contended that the
trial judge made no errors; that his charge was
amply justified by the evidence, and that the
judgments of the lower courts should be az
tirmed.
After finishing their arguments and submit
ting their briefs, Mr. Parsons and ex-JudSe
Fullerton returned to New York by the same
train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24
Dh LroHru1rL
Has resumed his practice and removed his once -
his residence
All ST. NV
EARLY MANIFESTATION OF CONSUMPTION.

q person has an obstinate cough. which COM
menced without any obvious cause, cough which 10
at fret dry and hacking and subsequently, attended
for time with frothy mucilaginous-lookin eipsc-
torston, accompanied by wandering pains about the
chest and loss Of hesh slight extent he IL IN
al probability consumptive. II. besides. there be
homoptysis or splitting Of blood. 10 the amount
Of drachm the probability il increased TO almost
certainty. II, in addition to these symphonic the
breathing becomes harsh. hurried ard deep inspirs-
tions evoke few clicks of dry and cracking sound
or If the voice becomes permanently weak and bosrso.
there be little doubt the person suffering
from consumption.
II person. free from dysentery. and who has not
sided il tropical climates suffers from obstinate diAr
rh9a. which goes Cn month after month, with slight
cough, he is most likely consamptye Should this
dGrrha be followed by chest symptoms of the sli
est amount, the existence Of consumption lie alb
solute certainty. II q young adult. not addicted
to enervating habits and not leading q cisSoluts
life without clear steadily loses weight he
ali probability. consumptiye though chest symp-
toms should have appeared When SUCH however.
manifest themselves additionally the establishment
Of consumption is almost hxed fact. In all Cases
where any OF the manifestations described make their
appearance we should advise immediate examine
ton OF the chest and prompt resort 10 sppproprsts
treatment
Atan early stage Of consumption radical cure Co
be frequently effected. and health placed upon Am
and permanent footing while with step in ID.
which the disease ssowed TO take the chances
for perfect recovery diminish correspondtngy. Our
headers must bear mind that the most skillful md
efficient treatment do more than 70 make sound
and useful ssmuch Of the lungs 10 prsssnt % the
time when the progress Of consumption becomes s1s-
pended No means earth can Replaces the lung d.
81 which has been destroyed BY the ulcerstsd pro.
The earlier. therefore, consumption II ssteDosd
to- the better are the chances Tor sssfsctoxy resul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24
DIAMONDS. WArcuEs AND JEwELny
SOLD on EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY
PAYMENTS.
VaShinTton people not slow in taking advantage
of thu srecal BARGAINS offered by the CREDIT
JEHELRY HOUSE Of
&0~...s%@-
SIS 7TH ST. wv.

Last week We offered Watches CHEAPER on CREDIT
than could be bOnght elsewhere for cash. and
purchasers secured great BARGAINS This week
are selling Tx SOLID GOLD HEAyY-CASED
Watches. ROCKFORD MOVEMENT. warranted for
i've year, for s6j. We offer LADIES' SOLID GOLD
Ian NEAyY-CASED WATCHES for S35. these
are cot couiuon thin cases They EIust be examined
o. b. fully appreciated We have Ladies' Gold Watches
for sl4 upward LADIES' Silver Watches for 81 up
N=r. We have also full line of filed cases IN Gen.
q mems Watches aud selling them from $40 up
NATL-
Geutiemen's attention is directed to the bargains
offered ;hen in our Diamond Department. You can
bay beautiful Diamond studs at sl9. Ell, s4l, SAC.
ESQ. sO6 or a. high you wish to 60 THESE
GOODS WORTH fully 80 per cent more than We
Ass TX Tor them.
Look : the special Bargains In Rings We offer
DIAMOND Kings for 81. sIl. sl6 eIe. ga. s21.
SIS and upward II YOU are THINKING Of BUYING
aI.iE4, II Will PAY you To EXANINE these GOODS.
COMPARE TERMS and PRICES with those sold else
where AID We will convince you that You can SAVE
MONEY By DEALING with We carry In stock .
ful lias Of Silver Ware and the miscellaneous goods
usually found in jeweIry stores. Remember. these
gods are SOLD on EASY MEEkLY or MONTHLY
PA hAENIS. aud ~ every article fs delivered to the
purchaser on the FIRST PAYMENT you have the use
Of tie GOODS WHILE you PAYING for them
Call and seo Us whether you buy not. No
trouble 10 show goods We want you scqusnted
with our SPECIAL credit system Remember tho place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24
BIames the New Tariff Law.

The announcement was made yesterday of
the withdrawal from business Of the house of
Herman Berheimer, Son q Co., No. 705Leonard
street, New York, who have for many years
been large importers of the woolens and
worsted used In the cheaper and medium
grades OF clothing. jerome Berheimer said
that the firm were compelled to close out BUSH
ness because of the prohibitory tariff raised in
the new law against the goods which the firm
import. Mr.. Berheimer further said: 1.-The
immediate results of the Mckinley tariff ac-
count must be to drive out of business many
large importing houses, which, like ours, have
handled the less costly lines of foreign goods.
1t does not affect the importers of the finest
goods in so great a measure. These manu-
features are demanded by people who can
afford to pay for them, and, moreover, the ad
yalorem percentage OF advance in duty is much
lesa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24
Potatoes as Pen Wipers.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
One of the chief woes Of the ready writer,
be he clerk or what not consists in the fact
that he no sooner gets pen into good work.
ing order than it, like the 'dear gazells,"
comes to an untimely end from the corrosion
caused by the ink. Life is not long enough to
use and mend quilts, nor to apply with delicate
frmness the pen wiper to q steel one. But
some genius has now hit on solution of the
difficulty which has the merit of the most ex-
treme simplicity. In many Offices, We arc in
formed, potato il used instead Of pen wiper
The juicy tuber holds the pen steady. removes
at once all ink from the nib and prevents, OF
at least very greatly delays, the process Of cor
rosion, and spares many well-loved pen TO a
ripe old age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24
.TmL4r. Wa

Tbs vaz d inns sines os,r snA osasAy hasDsvn -
be . man since the smoke 81 cannon dsrbensd -
southern sky.
II you douS know Who osassy - vhers - 49,
business and Whist he sells and thst you EN- ssvs
money by visising his eztsnsfve eosets asvee IN
there y nos much ne IN writing hissory kc- ~
you are conosrnsd. and doubt zoo kDow ths 80 v
over Grsssy has ben hsrs shout stx Dosths nd rs
people have dissusssA him. soa noss probably oasd
hum. than any other business Dan n ths etty.
Thoss Who bay have dissusss1 his sxessains1V ~
pr3css and thoss whe ell hsvs cussaA bis snau
proata Nobody ever hsasa q peosssssd Dinsss -
for o. .0a Engiiah Joilst 81 olee; sax runhas1.
la ,caspssIacks lc. sbo8; Psddsd oarpst ~
. gard: SOLID Ok chanhsr euitA ele.ee, Piush -
Hsir Closh Pazlor suite. e27.5os Oh odsbsssA
oi26Q Ia Bsst csns asat ch@irA luissoos vs1nst
6.c.; sssA Old ChsanA s7a, tull-sAss csEpss eaea
Rocker. ooc.. BE. untn 0sasty eaDA u ysu v1nt
.arpsta. on OothA yuu1sure, cotpA 0lnaD. IN
ware b. donS buy untal ysa havs been - 16lo-13
7th Ct n " and asksd 70 - 0Ess>R - Uhss -
sss da Dent dssst m ySa&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24

Henry Sieffe Of New York yesterday OBJ
tanned q Judgment of al, 400 against the ele-
waited railroad for damages to his property on
9Th avenue. This is the heaviest verdict 20 far
Of the kind.
Charles Kunkel Of Long Branch was yester-
hard labor in the penitentiary for incest. The
charge was preferred by his daughter.
The trustees Of Cornell University at their
inal session yesterday voted 10 erect new
also decided to establish in Sibley College q
graduate school OF marine engineering and
architecture and $50, was appropriated fur
new equipments and appliances. Three fellow
ships Of the value Of 800 Q year and six
scholarships Of the value OF s200 year were
established.
The total catch Of the twenty seven schooner
that left Victoria, B. O., this year for Bshring
sea and northwest coast was 06,6l6, making {
value Of about e4O4, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24
Accident to Senator Blackburn,

While Senator J. G. s. Blackburn was return
ing from drive in the country Wednesday night
near Versailles, KY, his horse became fright
ened, aud, running away. upset the buggy.
The Senator was thrown violently against the
ground and lay motionless for some time. II
was found that his collar bone was broken, his
shoulder crushed and he was otherwise severely
hurt The doctors do not anticipate any &C.
rious results from the accident, but he viii be
confined to his bed for some weeks and all
his appointments to speak have been can
rolod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24
Found With His Skull Smashed.

One OF the most horrible murders ever per-
petrsted in West Virginia occurred few miles
from Wheeling yesterday. Benton Higgins, q
prominent business man, left Littleton Wednes-
day night to 60 homo after attending card
party. Yesterday his dead body was found by
the roadside. The skull was smashed, his
pockets turned inside out and his gold watch
gone He had been killed with piece Of iron
which lay at his side. He was known to have
a large amount of money on his person, but it
was all gone. Two men who had played cards
with him are suspected. Great excitement
prevails in the nsighbOrhood, and If the guilty
parties are caught they will be lynchsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24
Arrest Of Michael Dwyer,

Michael Dwyer, one Of the owners of the
Elizabeth race track, was arrested in that
city yesterday on a warrant charging him
with gambling. The warrant was signed by
Justice Frazee of Railway on the complain.
of Patrick Coleman, who is in the
employ of e1-Bookmaker Potter de Lancey OF
New York. Dwyer was brought before Justice
of the Peace Weed, who required him to give
bail for his appearance before Judge Frazee
this morning. De Lancey has caused arrests
to be issued for twenty bookmakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24
Suing for Damages for SANDER.

A special to the New York World from Mon
ticello, ILL.,, says: Thomas Z. Carson, demo-
cratic candidate for the legislature, began a
$4,000 damage suit against ]. G. Myers of
Clinton, the present democratic member, for
stating over his own signature that Carson
had offered Myers $500 bride while in the
legislature. Myers is the chairman of the
democratic commit tee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24

George Dixon, colorsd, champion bantam
weight pugilist Of the world, knocked out
Johnny Murphy In the ninth round Of prize
fight last night at Proyidsnce, RI Murphy
vas Jake Kilrsin's bottle holder in the latter .
fght with John L Sullivan at Richburg, Niss,
July, 1889.
The mills Of the Tampa Lumber Company at
Tampa, Fla. we're struck BY lightning yestor-
quantity Of lumber. Loss, $500 Insurance,
5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24
On the Fields of Gettvsburp

Company A, Purnell Maryland Calvary LIE.
gion, yesterday dedicated its monument To-
Gated on the cavalry battlefield east of Gettys-
burg. The services were held in the rink on
account of the storm. Capt. Donaher of Balti-
more presided, and addresses were made by
Col. VIM. H. Purnell, Capt. William Gibson OF
Wilmington, Del, and DR.. VIM. T. Atkins OF
Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24
Evictions Resumed in Ireland,

Evictions on the famous Ponsonby estate in
Ireland were resumed yesterday. The evic-
tions were executed by large force of police
and soldiers Of q Welsh regiment Fourteen
families were turned out. No disturbance OF
any kind occurred in connection with the Incl
dent. The result Of Eccles election was posted
on the doors Of the evicted tenants and loudly
cheered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24
She Favored the Tunnel Route.

From the Albany Argus.
young couple entered the Union depot and
bought tickets for Troy. There was a belt line
train ready, but she persistently refused to
board it
"Why won't you come, Naud7" he lisped
'Oh, Chawley, don't want to 20 mp on this
side" she gushed in reply.
''I3ut, Maud, we'll get to Troy Just the Same.
'Yes, Chawley, but We won't 60 through the
tunnel want to go through the tunnel"
.'What do you want TO 20 through the tunnel
for, Maud?" qusried the dense young man.
"Oh! Chawley," was all she said Then
Charlie appeared to catch on, for he blushed.
They waited until the belt line train went the
other way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-24

Gen. Boulanger has written letter to his
friends stating he never touched the money
contributed by the Duchess Dcuzes and the
royalists. He estimates his own personal saw
ings during the time he was minister of war at
10000 francs. His retiring pension was -, 500
francs, the donations Of partisans EGO 900 and
the receipts from his book on the invasion Of
Germany 100, 600. His personal expenses from
April, 1883 to April 1889, were 100000 francs.
Gen. Boulanger also states that he refused an
offer of O million francs to lecture in America