davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-04

py tne Weafer OF the neck covering, and, there
fore, 1t were bad judgment to wear such scarf
ing that should 80 clearly reveal impecunosity
The scarf pin must also be worn with the
puff, made-up scarf. There In a place for ita
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-04
BEING A ROWLING SWELL.
How It 10 Possible to Manage It on . Small
Salary.

EcoNoNIzE on NEcEssARIEs 50 As TO HAVE
ENOUGH FOR LUxURIEs-cLorHEs ARE NOT
VERY COSTLY, IF ONE KNOWS HOW TO BUY
THEM-A HORSE COSTS ONLY $40 MONTH
WHY IT 70 WELL WORTH A MAN's wHILH TO
Be WELL ALTERED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-04

my mind = made up," aid the soubrstts.
Indeed? knew the rest Of you vss mad
up" Quoth Chollis.-Bvookhm Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-04
INVENTORS TRIALS.
Struggles of Those Who Have Accom-
plished Great Things.
THREE VALUABLE PATENTS

But the Men Who Secured Them Did So Only
After Repeated Failure and Against Great
Opposition-stories Appropriate to the Gel
sbration to BE Held Next Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-04

Sometimes indeed. the ends Of the scarf be-
meath where the ring is adjusted have been
spread apart so 90 to show besides the diamond
shirt stud. No words strong enough 20 de-
scribe the offensiveness Of this combination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-04

a T Is NOT so MUCH A
% question as to what jewelry
men may wear as it is how
and when they shall wear
il. In the decorative sense
the leading bauble in the
mems curriculum IL the
scarf pin.
Here the masculine lik-
ing for the specialties that
glitter finds its fullest vent
There has come to be, as
q result, fixed rules in scarf pin wearing that
may not be transcribed without showing lack
OF knowledge Of the canons Of good form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-04

deemed relics OF an nnrefined epoch
With the coming in of the Windsor tie and
cravat with the cheviot shirts of outing there
will be revived interest in shirt studs in
various designs, although the plain old gold
round and oval shirt studs will always be the
dominant patterns with men that know what il
correct.
With the full drese shirt pearls and moon
stones are the only jewels worn. The single
stud is out of date. To such an extent was
this fad carried that some of the men were as
glittering as though they had been festooned
with some insignia of foreign court.
Three studs are the correct number. II two
are worn there is the suspicion of implied econ
omy, or an inference that the third of the set
has been lost or mlslaid.
Enameled stonine in imitation Of linen but
tons is used, and is always appropriate for the
shirt studs of evening dreas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-04

come TO mind.
The true way to wear
the scarf ring is to
form the scarf into .
once-over shape. and
then massing the fabric
about AZ inches from
the upper line. affx
the piece Of jewelry.
There is q novelty in
scarf rings of recent
introduction. 1t il Of
graceful shape in the
form Of Q loose knot,
and when adjusted
holds the scarf in ex-
actly the position de-
sired.
Men do not carry
nacons or scent bottles
nowadays, nor do they
wear leweled garters or
bracelets. When the
semblance Of manhood
these effeminate and an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-04

A bowling swell with
old school notions car
ries the abjugation of
jewelry to the superla-
tive point in full dress by
having all his linen shirts
made open front. with
the sewed-on collar and
bosom buttons, after the
cid regime when pro-
family ruled in shirt
adjusting, and his wrist
bands instead of cuffs
also buttoned with sewed-
on buttons of large size.
The separable studs
by which is meant those
either spiral or shank
that come in two pieces
and are more readily in
serted into the shirt
bosom-are an invention
Of recent date, for which
due thanks should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-04

Then began his fight with others who had
laughed At him and who now claimed the inven-
ton as theirs. There had been hundreds of
failures. The whole cereal shore was strewn
with wrecks and now q rich company fought
him. He was poor but plucky. He had wit
nesses-not the least his faithful wife. Her the
lawyers tried to badger and brow-beat
80 you went and helped this young man at
his home, did you?''
''Yes; l did all could to encourage him. I
generally held the CANDLE
did he come to your house to zee you?"
'.Not very much. He had no time"
"Were you alone with himY''
. "Sometimes-yes. sir!
''You went pretty often, did your"
Eyes; saw this machine every week-almost
every day
why didn't you two get married."
well, sir. / told James that would wait for
him till he made the machine work We were
all very poor, but I told him could endure
Privation, anxiety, anything, IL it would only
help him along, would have waited for him
all my life, SIR"
That brought down the house. James got
his patent sustained, and took half Q million
dollars out Of it. Gordon's best friend In this
case, believe, was Philip J. Dodge. 3 brilliant
and successful young patent attorney.
PRoBLHNs AWAITING SOLUTION.
Among the things which inventors are hunt
ing for now il . eontrivsncs for accommodating
and storing up power that goes 10 wasts-the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-04


Ned Ord, my old schoolmate at Strahans; Isaac
Stevens, forgotten hero and very able man;
Charley May, Kit Carson, Ned Beale. Charley
Graham. Gen. Rosecrans, one of the few of the
old regime Badly Smith. Phil Kearney, whom
1 remember before the Mexican war. when the
Hope Club existed where the Corcoran build
ing fronts on street; Gen. Slocum Alex Nc
Cook, Gen. Banks, Mcleod Murphy, Gen.
Sickles and Gen. Tom Ewing. Lew Wallace and
Charley Ewing. There are host Of others and
they all deserve mention. but must curtail nv
desire to meet the very reasonable demands
made on me by The STAR.
iIoHrINa JIM srEEpxAS.
Here 10 one came near overlookine-Jim
Steedman, fighting Jim Sseedmsn He was 90
well known here that his name will recall him
to many, am sure. have a hundred stories
told OF him. but one comes to nv mind He
was going into one of those desperate fights
which took place around Lookout Mountain
when brother officer said, General, if any
disaster happens to you have you any message
No, he replied, 1.-THE only thing will .sk Of
you Is to see that my name IL spelled correctly
In the dispatches il am killed"
Poor Jim. He, too, has gone over to the other
side. Mr.. Brady showed me few days ago an
admirable picture he had Just taken of GEN.
Lew Wallace. Not the same Lew Wallace we
see in uniform-he il so changed not aged but
grown sedater, or more like what we would ex-
pect to see in the author Of ben Hur." His
war record, admirable a. il was, may be for
gotten, but Ben Hur" will carry his name
down to remote posterity. few Sundays ago
i heard from Rev. Father Elliott, one Of the
Paulist Fathers, discourse on the literature
of ths age, recommending his hearers what TO
avoid and what to read and he said f''Bsn Hur I"
commenting il. it is book no one can
read without being edited and instructed; and
the next Sunday heard Father O'Gorman
Of the Catholic University extolling the defend
ers Of the faith in our Divine Lord, and he in
stanced Gladstone in his magazine articles.
Wallace in Ben Hur" and Sir Edwin Arnold
In the Light Of the World" called on Gen.
Wallace and told him Of these compliments.
and he told me the highest compliment be had
ever received was on one Christmas morn
ing, he received . thrss-pass letter from Car
The weekly tribune., 1891-08-08
The FOOl-Killer Needed,

DETROIT. July 3l.-Fred Garrand
foreman of the Hammond -Standsh pack
ing house. was shot by Charles Bigley
today. Bigley was in the slaughtering.
pen establishment and Garrand was at
his side. Bigley suddenly seized big
52-calibre rifle used for killing cattle and
levelled it at Garrand. "Look out
Fred,' he cried, ~ am going to shoot
YOU" Before Garrand could turn the
great ball struck him in the back and
penetrating the body came out in front
Just under the navel. He fell to the
floor. He was removed to the hospital
and died Immediately on arriving there
Bigley gave himself up. Fred May, a
workman at the packing house, says
Bigley told him five days ago he was GO
ing to shoot Garrand. No cause is
known for the murder.
The weekly tribune., 1891-08-08

OTTAWA. July 81. Before the commit
tee on public accounts today it was de-
veloped that four years ago the socallcd
testimony to Sir Hector Langerin
amounted to S:'2,13l. Contractors. poll
ticians and railroad men contributed.
among them being Sir Joseph Hickson
TO the amount of $50 and l.. \. SENEGAL
$4,000. The committee on elections
and privileges today asked II. +. Perley.
the suspended chief engineer of public
works. why he rejected the bid on public
work which was $4,000 less than Larkin
a. O'Connelly's, thus enabling the latter
firm to get the work. He said the rejec-
ton was owing to an oversight by a
subordinate, and when asked why he had
not personally attended to the matter he
tainted and the hearing went over.
The weekly tribune., 1891-08-08
GUILTY OF CONSPIHACY,
Two Railroad Conductors Convicted for
Organizing n strike.

Two Railroad Conductors Convicted for
Organizing IA strike
CHICAGO, July 31.--The trial of John
Stakely and Dennis McCurdy indicted
for conspiracy resulted today in YER
dict of guilty. Instead of the peniten-
tiary, a sentence which was possible, the
men were fined 500 each. Defendants
are railroad conductors VINO were instru-
mental in causing a four-day strike on
the Chicago a. Eastern Illinois railroad
in November. They were not members
of any recognized railroad order. and it
was claimed by the prosecution that
their action was not authorized by any
organization. but that they conspired to
injure the business of the road The trial
was test case as it is the first
conviction under the conspiracy act in
which no personal yiolance or willful
damage to property was alleged. Coun-
sci for the defense entered motion for
a new trial.
The weekly tribune., 1891-08-08
WHEAT AND FREIGHT RATES.
The Rates Have Been Advanced and
Some Spectators Were Squeezed.

The Rates Have Been Advanced and
Some Spectators Were Squeezed.
CHICAGO. July 31.-Chicago grain ship
pers have had the advantage of low rates
on grain by water to Buffalo this season,
but of late the lake marine has found
more profitable freight, and as conse-
quence grain rates have been advancing.
Shippers were squeezed today on an i'm
mense amount of wheat sold for ship
ment the first half OF August. Esti-
mates place the amount at from 1,OOO,-
600 to 100000 bushels. When the lake
rate was q cents Wednesday they held
off, but yesterday the pinch began when
the rates jumped from "a to 29i cents.
Today they went up to 3 cents with thc
demand much in excess of boats offered.
The through wheat rate to New York
jumped up to 3l cents and fair
amount of business that all lines would
take was placed at that figure.
The weekly tribune., 1891-08-08
is attributed to excessive credits in the

is attributed to excessive credits in the
clothing system.
In boots and shoes there is continued
improvement. and Boston shipments
since July 2 have largely exceeded those
of the same weeks last year.
The coal trade is still depressed by ex-
cessive production. the output exceeding
last years to date by 100000 tons.
Copper is still represented by the ap-
athy of home consumers and there is
very little trade IN lead. while specula-
tion has lifted and again depressed the
price of tin. Philadelphia describes the
iron market as frightfully dull and sales
to realize are made at prices consider
ably below quotations. Structural mills
are well supplied for the present and bar
iron is steady though the poverty of rail
roads makes the demand scanty, but
plates are irregular. buyers refraining
from taking rails and lower grades Of
pig iron are offered below quotations.
The market for breadstutfs has been
by reports of injury to
crops in Russia and wheat has risen -
cents and corn > cent.
The weekly tribune., 1891-08-08
THE PENROsE CASE.
Counsel for the Arrested Men-The Exam
inatiOn Not Yet Set.

Counsel for the Arrested Men-The Exam
nation Not Yet Set.
BETTE. July }l.-The preliminary ex-
animation of Messrs Deeney, Kelly and
Hickey. under arrest charged with the
murder of w. j. Penrose. has not yet
been set, although it has been asked by
Thompson Campbell, their attorney
They will be arraigned, it is supposed,
today or tomorrow. In speaking Of the
matter yesterday Mr.. Campbell said that
it was just possible the evidence against
the men would show that they could be
admitted to bail. The jury had been
dismissed for the term and unless the
men could be bailed out they would dhave
to remain in Jail until the October term.
Mr.. Campbell was doubtful if sufficient
testimony would be developed by the
state at the preliminary examination to
hold the men for the grand jury.
a report was current yesterday that
Colonel Sanders and Warren Tooie had
been engaged for the defense. The
former has been approached on the sub
iect and had some conversation with Mr..
Campbell about it yesterday. but it is
understood that the only counsel so far
retained is Mr.. Campbell The report
that Mr.. Scallon has been retained by
Hickey is premature. When the latter
was brought to the Jail Mr.. Scallon was
sent for by him. but he has not been re-
tanned so far.
1t is probable that the preliminary ex-
animation will take place in the begin
ming of next week. 1t will take place be-
fore Police Magistrate McMurphey, who
issued the warrants of arrest. but need
not necessarily take place in the police
court. 1t may be held anywhere. in
Judge Pemberton's court room. for in
stance. 1t cannot be held with closed
doors. and as large number of people
will desire to be present the larger room
will probably be selected.
The weekly tribune., 1891-08-08
TWO CARS JUMP THE TRACK,
A Number of People Badly In
jured, but Only One
Fatally.
jim KING IS LODGED IN JAIL
After Many Thrilling Escapes and Re-
captures He is Again Behind
the Bars.
Dunn n Co.'S. Weekly Report of
Trade Says Business is
Dragging.
ANOTHER RAILROAD HORROR.
\ Passenger Train Leaves the Track-List
of Killed and Injured.

A Passenger Train Leaves the Track-Lis
of Killed and Injured.
BELLAIRE, Ohio, July 81. Another
horror has been added to the late list OF
railroad accidents in Ohio. At about II
o'clock this morning passenger train
No. 1 on the Bellaire. GAINESVILLE & Gin
cinnati railroad left the track three
miles south of Bellaire. two cars being
overturned and dragged some distance
by the engine. There were seventy
passengers on the train and the two cars
that turned over into the ditch were
crowded with well-known people of this
section. When they left the track some
one cried that everybody should cling
to their seats. but the shock was so awful
many were hurled from one side to the
other. those not badly injured being ter
ribly shaken up. Assistance was soon at
hand from other passengers and train
men. and when all were finally taken out
Of the wrecked car it was found that
fourteen people had been injured, four of
The train was running at the least
calculation at the rate of thirty-tive miles
an hour and as it reached curve the
cars were noticed to sway violently. and
unheeding the cry for passengers to
keep their seats the rush was
made for the doors. Many
Of the frightened passengers had reached
the platform when the cars jumped the
rails. and when they turned over in an
other moment they were hurled into a
ditch an indiscriminate mass of men.
women and children. the latter shrek
ing fearfully as they went down.
The list of the injured is as follows:
John Morris. baggagemaster. internally
badly bruised and will probably die;
Charles McElroy. leg broken and other
wise bruised; VIM. McElroy. head cut
and internal injuries: John Irwin. head
crushed and scalp injured; G. p. Wilcox
Of York, Pa. head badly injured.
In addition to these there were many
badly bruised but able to take care Of
themselves and this afternoon they went
on to their several destinations. Ply
sicians were telegraphed for from Bel
Iaire and Wheeling and were soon on the
ground doing everything possible for
those most severely injured. Morris. the
baggage master. had been cooped up in |
his car and when it left the track he was |
thrown violently against the car, being
injured by the baggage heaped upon
him. Tonight nearly all are reported to |
be in fair way Of recovery with but |
few exceptions.
The weekly tribune., 1891-08-08
PUBLIC SYMPATHY IN HER FAVOR,
A Jawb0ne Banker Comes to Grief in
New York City His Career
Elsewhere.
Eight True Bills Found by the Grand
Jury Against Daniel
Summers.
BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS.
A 1G-Iear Old Girl shoots the Man who
Ruined Her.

1G-iear Old Girl shoots the Man Who
Ruined Her.
SELwooD. Fla. July 31.-Last night
Mira Fancher. beautiful girl 1G years
old shot and instantly killed A. G. Sones,
connected with the Florida Central a.
Peninsular railroad. She lay in wait for
him at street corner and when he ap-
peared blew out his brains with a revol-
yer. For nearly year past Jones has
been paying devoted attentions to Miss
Fancher. About two months ago, how
ever, Jones discarded her and married
another girl. Since the shooting the
girl says Jones became criminally init
mate with her under promise of marriage
and she could stand her disgrace no
longer. She was Immediately arrested.
Public sympathy is entirely on her side.
The weekly tribune., 1891-08-08
\ FAMILY FEUD.
NeishbOriy 0uarrels Eventually Lead Up
to II Tragedy.

CRoroS LANDING, n, y, Aug. 1.-One
Of the most thrilling tragedies that ever
occurred in Westchester county took
place here this evening. which will re-
suit in the death of Newton Baker, priv
ate secretary of Col. Robert G. Ingersoll,
who was shot four times by Orville M.
Anderson, late New York agent of the
Louisville Gas company. Anderson and
his family reside in Moody homestead,
and he sublet part of the house to Baker
and wife. The two families have never
agreed and neighborly quarrels were fre-
quent between the women of the house,
which sometime ago became so serious
that Anderson and Baker took up the
quarrel and often had heated disputes
over the matter. The quarrels became
more and more serious every day between
the two men. until it went so far that
both husbands threatened to take each
others lives. Threats eliminated to-
night in one of the most thrilling ducls
and tragedies ever known. Baker and
Anderson were walking toward their
homes today attempting to adjust their
difficulties They had not proceeded
far when they perceived Mrs. Baker
coming toward them to meet her hus-
band and walk home with him. so the
two men would not quarrel and come to
blows, but when she was within few
feet of her husband she said: While
you were absent this morning that man
tpointi.ig to Anderson) stared at me in
an ungentlemanly manner and in his
actions and conduct insulted me. He
did not address me, but laughed in a
daring and sarcastic manner" Baker
then turned to Anderson and said:
"That was an insult to my wife
allow this" Both men drew their
revolvers and Mrs. Baker sprang between
them and threw her arms about her
husbands neck and tried to shield him
from Anderson's bullets. Mrs. Baker
becoming exhausted swooned away.
Both men fought for their lives. They
clung to each other for few moments
when Anderson suddenly broke away
quickly stepped back few PAGES and
raising his revolver fired at Baker. His
aim was true for as Baker was about To
raise his arm to shoot Anderson fired the
ball striking Bakers right arm and
breaking it. Bakers weapon fell from
his hand. Anderson then fired three more
shots in quick succession, the second
shot striking Baker on the forehead and
making a glancing wound, while the
third bullet entered his left side Just be-
low the heart, and the fourth bullet
pierced the right side. Baker dropped
to the ground, mortally wounded, and
begged Anderson to not shoot again.
When Anderson saw his enemy lying
on the ground he coolly placed his re-
volver back in his pocket and walked
home, leaving Baker and his half -crazed
wife on the roadside Mrs. Baker soon
called for hel and her wounded hus-
band was taken to the same house where
his would-be murderer had already pre-
ceded him. Doctors were hastily sum
moned and after examining Baker's
wounds pronounced them fatal. Ander-
son was arrested.
The weekly tribune., 1891-08-08
Children Killed by whisky.

ST. PAUL. July M.-A special from
Helena says: At Walkerville last night
two children named Downey, brother
and sister, aged respectively 4 and 3
years. died of the effects of whisky-drink-
ing. Their mother left them alone in the
house a few minutes. IN her absence
the children filled up on whisky which
they found in demijohn. 4 physician
did everything possible to save the chill
dren. but both died in few hours.
The weekly tribune., 1891-08-08
A Wild Engine Collides With a

ST. JoHNsBuRY, VT, August l..
engine running wild collided vi,
through freight going west on Ii.
Johnsbury IL Lake Champlain rail
near Danville this noon. The epgir
and tiremen stuck to their engine;
We're badly hurt. Engineer Leslie /
leg and arm broken and received h
nal injuries and burns. His rpco
is doubtful. Engineer Leonard wa,
ly burned by steam. A brakeman
thrown from the train and badly ba
by the fire which he had Just start
the caboose, the flames from wbid
burned the empty cars.
The weekly tribune., 1891-08-08
THE TRIER GARMENT.
Supposed to BE the Robe Worn by (,
Savior During His Last Year,
Upon Earth,


TRIER, Aug. 1.-The holy coat of Trs
a garment supposed to have been w@
by the savior, will be exhibited at t.
cathedral here for six weeks, commend
Aug. l. Fully 100000 pilgrims are el
pected to visit Trier during that time
An earnest and long controversy La
been waged regarding the genuineness
the relic. Chaplain Dasbach, memte
of the Prussian diet and one of the COZ
mittee of the exhibition of the holy rot.
thinks there can be no possible doubt i
to its genuineness. 1t has been exhibit
only twice during this century in l..
and 1874. Many miracles are claimed I,
have been performed by this robe, and
is said to still possess great merit
The relic is said to have been given 81
a present to the bishopric of Tricr by :
Stephen. the st. Helen mother of FL
peror Constantine upon the latter's col
version to Christianity. The robe itsr
is tunic, about five feet long. cut narrcJ
at the shoulders and gradually widcnlL
towards the knees. 1t is woven out
one piece without any seam whaterr
The material is supposed to have bee
linen, but its great age prevents any el
act examination. 1t is enclosed in a
outer casing of purple and gold cloti
supposed to have been added in the 81
enteenth century in order topreserve Il
relic.