davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-29
GnBlaup's IuItunsen.

Q0qeDaItelleu ulO Don eiiOa 2UOO Her'Oueu
be}udteu SerlammIuug mnrOeu abultd)e,
ple Die berelt8 angeiubrteu 8el9liilie an
geHomneu.
9imbfauS's Tuitunsen.
2on0ou, 28. gprlI.-GlH HStener GOT
Respondent melbet: r0te ruNlden 6eituu=
gen, Die ildJ uOu 2Saridlau Idngs Der 0ltret=
d)lidzrumQnlld)en Grenie bis nad) Slldlenam
blnsteben, meroeu 10 raid, lule mogud), IN
StanO geleBt, nm oerH.ebrte SuautItdten
an 0tuuiuon, XtheN5mlttelu Il. |. ~. auiz
nebmen Ill f0unen. tSur DIE uadl Der Greu;e
iiibreuoen Sabuen iIu0 Gtappeu=@ ommauz
Dauten ernannt morOen, meld)e Die WilIltQr=
Siige 81 elrigireu uHO it'd nit Dem @lieuz
bahnoleuit unD benz GerpfleguugSmeeu Der
betreiienoeu @egeuOen ueruaut Su MAIDEN
baben. gln Der gGllSlld)eu @)reuSe mtrn elm
neues Nrmeecorps, 0as 20, fornllrt. 2llle8
oeutet oarauf bin, oaB JtuBlanO iId0 ebenlo,
ipie in 1877, langlam, aber fder, auf Den
Srieg uorbereltet."
Ses Ssaren oiebiid1er staumeiiter.
2on0on, %. Aprll.-6ter mlr0 gemelz
BET, oaB Der Sberltallmeiter Oes @saren,
Der 'me9eu zines gegen ietnen 6errl6er uno
ben oeutheu Saller periibteu groben Sdmlu-
bells Ill cine lluterlutun9 uerlpifeIt mar,
Selbitmoro begaugeu bat. Setanntlid)
ld)enfte Der @5ar lelner Seit bem beutld)en
3ater elne prad)tuoue Srplfa nit orei eoeln
rniiIld)en Hterceu uuo elnem rulVld)eu Sut=
ld)er. 9a6 9eld)lrr oer Yreroe, oas allelu
10000 0tubel gefoltet bate, ioute augeblid)
aus purem Silber beiteben, wdbreno pa5
Dietal tueiter 9tldlts, ais perfilberteS
Oteiiing mar. Sn Berlin ab,r begaun oas
uSilber" gar baIo u9OIoig" Su idtmmeru
gum groBen Grltaunen nnb Nerger 0e5 Sats
iers. Die eigeutbumlid)e Sermanoluna bes
Dtetnls erregte lold]e8 Nufieben, oaB Die
Sunpe bapon aud uaf 8etersburq oranq.
Der @sar orbnete Die oiortige @ntlaliunq
letues SberltaumcllterS al, melter bic
YreisDifereuS Smiiden Dem Silber uno oem
Wteliing uabrl6elnlid) in ietue eigene Sa=
id)e geltedt hattie. SeoeufaQs lit Der uuqez
irene Seamte Don Der 6urd)t Dor Der in Aus.
itd3t itebenoeu ldmeren Suaie in ben Soo
getrleben moroen.
Der Streit UNI Die Selasoazs BAL Giiemtahm."
Sern, %. april. - 9te Sbdtiqtett Der
bier taseubeu idiebsgsri6tliheu Commit
flon in Sad)eu Der bon Der yOelaqoasGijen=
babns@eieaidait" gegeu Die portugieiiite
&e9leruug erhobenen 9riasanlpriidle lpez
gen mioerredtlider 9oniisfatiou Der y2oz
renso zDiarques @iieubabu" miro pon Dem
bieiigen portu9sili4eH geianOten meientll9
eri4wert. 9erielbe perlau9t u. u, oaB
man cine teduiiAe Gommiilon mad Della
goasSai entleuOe, unb bersitet Der Commit
non aud na0 anotrer 6i6tung bin bttrddt>
ltde Sflmlerlgtelten. Otau .riuartst, baB
ole 6e9leruHgeu SrcBbrltannitn's unb Der
Ser. Staaten gesen Die 6altuu9 oes pOrtu=
sleRdeH Sertreters Serp0brung eiuIeseu
merbe1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-29
ene5 Sis, aus betQirentu It. rrtem SSaI1tr beroeItet
81. Sabrgaug.


nbeW
u,T b1in rinu qeuu5g ,upuhaEtn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-29
Ser SYtumnanoeI.

@alcutta, IS. 2tprl.-Oer pGngliib.
man" iOgt in einem baIbOiftSielen 2lrtttel,
baB Ourd ole llnteroruduHg Oes Spiumbauz
oels elue 1epoluuon unier ben yitbS unO
oeu iibrigen trIegeriidlen Stdmmeu I'M
2anoe peruradlt meroen miiroe Der eius
Slse m0glld}e HSe9, Den Serlult Oes Spmm=
SOueS Su erleeen, berehe Oarln, pleoer
SaummollSole etnSuIlbren, Die gtnfoms
menlteuer Su perOoppeln unb Die SalSlteuer
I'M l chilling Su erbOben, oa GngIauO iouit
100000 @fuHo ldbrltdl flIr leIne tnOlid)en
aolonle'n i'll beSabeu bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-04-29

Ia W. COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE AVE.
| DAILY, delivered by carriers 20 the subscribers
in the city Of Baltimore and neighhorhood l2a
lcents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 10 cents per
week, payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY ana
lsUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by puhlisher'
1880 per annum: for a shorter time IN 3repoT-
lJ!on. WEEKLY aud SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
Inducements TO clubs, $3.50 per annum to any
part of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
ior Weekly 81 per aunUm. THE BEsT AND
IcHEAPEsr GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AMI
isoUTHERE STATES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
CURIOUS POLICE COURT SCENE.
A Young Man Has His Fine Paid by q
Policeman.

A Young Man Has His Fine Paid by a
Policeman.
There was a sad and interesting scene wit
messed in the Police Court this morning when
Judge Kimball refused Mr.. Watson time to
pay his sons fine in order to keep him from
going to the work house along with hardened
criminals.
Clarence Watson is sixteen year-old boy, who
has never given his parents any trouble, but
works hard to assist his parents as much as pos
sible. Yesterday colored Waterman named
Green, who works for the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, chased several boys for jumping on
the cars and arrested Watson, although the
latter denied that he was with the boys who
jumped on the cars.
When the case was heard today it was ques-
ton of veracitv between the Waterman and the
boy, and the judge held the boy guilty and i'm
posed fine of IS. Then the boys father
begged for smaller fine. MY wife has been
sick most Of the winter" he said, land haven
got the money. I'll pay the fine Monday if your
honor will give me until that time" Mr.. Du-
mont objected and the court refused to grant
the request.
OF his boy being sent to prison for SO slight an
Offense.
The judge finally consented to have the boy
held at the police station until o'clock this at
ternoon to give the father time to raise the
money.
.'I'll pay the boys fine, j" said Policeman Lotus
as he advanced to the clerk desk. Heres the
money" he added, handing over q new SIS note
The boy was discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
SENATOR PETER TALKS.
Addresses Made Before an Open Meeting OF
the knights of Labor.


the knights of Labor.
The Printers Assembly Of the Knights of
Labor held an open meeting last night at the
Nationalist Hall on + street, Mr.. Brewer pre-
siding. Various phases of the labor question
were discussed by Senator PETER. Messrs A. VI.
Dewey, NJ. Z. Byrne, Paul T. Bowen and E. W.
Oyster.
Senator PETER in his address referred to the
fact that there was time when it was a crime
to teach slaves to read. This was, he said,
logical, because an educated people could not
be made slaves or held in slavery. The educa-
ton OF the people was bringing to view things
that were before hidden in darkness. The
farmers and mechanics had built up a great
empire in this land, yet at the close of the
nineteenth century the people were complain
ing OF grievous burdens. Education made
them see
He said people had long been accustomed to
follow old leaders and respect authority. but
they were breaking away. He referred to the
condition OF the farmers Of the west burdened
by mortgages. and said they were brought into
the reform movement because their hoEles were
at stake.
Mr.. PETER denounced the existing monetary
system and policy which granted more money
to Wall street when it asked for il, but would
not heed the demand of the farmer and
mechanic. The evil conditions complained of
had been brought about, he said, by a con-
centration of wealth There should he,
he claimed, change in the financial system.
He thought there should be more restrictions
to prevent the immigration here of people
whom the country did not need. who would be
an injury to the country. He referred he said
to people who had no thought of becoming
citizens.
He suggested the desirability of having law
requiring all immigrants to bring certificates
from American consuls abroad stating their
good character and their intention of becom-
ing citizens.
The people had got tired Of sending petit
tons to the halls of Congress, he said, to have
them disregarded Hereafter, the Senator
eaid, living petitions like himself would be
sent, and they would get what they went after.
The great trouble with many people was that
they looked up to and respected authority too
much and paid too much heed to worm-eaten
traditions. Even men high in governmental
authority, who should be the opponents of
great industrial principles, handled them as if
they were afraid Of being scorched by the con-
tact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
Lincoln and characterization.

Arrangements are being made to specially
decorate May 30) the statue of Emancipation
in Lincoln Park. committee, through Mr..
Mike Arnold. have sent letter to Col o. K.
Ernst, superintendent Of public buildings and
grounds, requesting permission to have a
meeting around the statue at 4 pm. May 80,
with Mr.. John Mercer Langston for orator,
Rev. Frank j. Grimke to offer PRAYER and Rev.
Geo. W. Lee to introduce the speaker choir
of four voices from Lincoln Memorial Church
will furnish the music. The public will be in
vited to attend, and it is hoped to make the
occasion Of interest to all who revere the name
of Lincoln. Thirty veteran colored soldiers
will form the guard Of honor and the children
and teachers of Lincoln School will be flower
bearers" Mr.. Langston, who will be orator
of the day. was presiding officer when the
statue of Emancipation was turned over to the
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
TIE hand eft tim.

Tile hand Of time
deals lightly with a woman in
perfect health. But all func-
tional arrangements and dis
orders peculiar to women
leave their mark. You needn't
have them. DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription comes to
your rescue as no other medi-
cine can. 1t cures them. For
periodical pains, prolapsus and
other displacements, bearing
down sensations, and all "fe-
male complaints" and weak
nesses, it is a positive remedy.
1t is a powerful, restorative
tonic and nervine, imparting
strength to the whole system
in general, and to the uterine
organs and appendages in par
ticular. 1t keeps years from
your face and fgure-but adds
years to your life. It's guar
anteea to give satisfaction in
every case. If it doesn't,
your money is returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
The Columbia Cycle Club,

For the PAST three years the Columbia Cycle
Club has been doing all in its power to arouse
enthusiasm among cyclists and to promote the
cause of road riding. At the last regular
monthly meeting Of the Columbia Club it was
agreed to inaugurate a series of road races.
The program has not been completed, but the
club is now ready to announce that there will
be held on the 29th Of May next a twenty
handicap road race, open to all resident riders
The course has not yet been finally selected,
but will probably be the popular one, from the
lower reservoir on the Aqueduct road to the
Fishing Club house and return. number of
valuable prizes will be offered and many riders
have signiied their intention Of entering.
Entry blanks may be had from Mr.. H. J. South
wick. secretary Of the club, and may be filed
with any member Of the race committee, con-
sisting of Messrs. Southwick, Stockbridge,
Casey and Newman.
On June the club will give an excursion to
Marshall Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

The musical and literary entertainment given
by Company D, third battalion, D. C. N. G.. on
Thursday.last was grand success The program
embraced some of the best local talent. Among
them were the Russell Banjo and Guitar Club,
composed Of Messrs. Russell. Wooley, Wells
and Maxwell; Prof. Rupprecht, either solo;
Miss Ida Dart. soprano soloist; elocutionists,
Messrs. Columbus and Briggs; Miss Nellie Ray,
piano soloist: the Clipper Duet; the Ideal Quin-
tet, Messrs. Skeen, Worth, Sailor, Keefer and
Sylvester; the Awkward Squad Of Company d,
composed Of Messrs. Jenkins. Andrews, Chas
NJ. Overacker. NJ. ]. Overacker, Reinburg and
England, commanded by Capt. Weber; the bar
itone soloist, Mr.. Pyne; Miss May Blossom in
recitation; duet by the Misses Dart and banjo
and mouth organ by Messrs. Kremb and ORie
After the conclusion Of the program dancing
was INDUCED in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

Mrs. Imogene Robinson Morrell will hold an
informal reception next Tuesday evening, 8 to
10, ut 6O4 Z street northwest.
The bellies and some of the beaux, the ma
irons and many Of the hosts whose recognition
is worth good deal in the social scale, made
the Center Market this morning quite
the gayest as well as the busiest
place in town. The fashionable marketers
rarely commence to arrive until after O'Clock,
but from 10 O'Clock on today person might
have supposed some notable enter tainment was
going on, judging from the number of stylish
carriages surrounding the market house. II
you judged them from what society takes home
in its hands. you might suppose that it
was fed on flowers, and nothing else. prom
enade up and down the aisles presented society
queens in quite another light, as they went
about selecting what they liked best from the
high on the stands.
The cabinet families will be pretty well scat
tered during the coming summer. As many
OF them remained here during the most Of last
summer they feel the necessity for a change
more than ever. Without exception. however.
they unanimously decide that Washington a
summer resort has advantages which are not
found even with the expenditure of much time
and trouble and the deprivation of much that
is agreeable here.
The Vice President and Mrs. Morton are
likely to remain here during the absence of the
PRESIDENT. They hnd the restful life here at
this season all that they need between their
summer and winter travels. Mrs. Morton WAS
down south 30 long that she is glad to be home.
Her mother, Mrs. Street, has spent nearly all
the past winter and spring here, having apart
ments at the Shoreham. The chances that
Mrs. Morton and her daughters will go to
Europe later on in the season, as she is as
anxious as ever to go to Carlsbad, where nearly
every summer of late years she has taken a
course of treatment.
Secretary Blaine and his family are looking
forward to remaining here as late possible,
and when the weather grows too warm to 60 to
Ear Harbor for the rest of the summer. Sc
large contingent of fashionable society from
here will summer there that it will be simply a
transfer Of this favored number to newer
scenes. Mrs. Damrosch will most likely spend
the summer with her parents.
Mrs. and Miss Rusk are going home to Wis
consin for the summer, but will not leave here
until the last of June.
Mrs. Wanamaker contemplates such frequent
journeyings to New York and Philadelphia dur
ing the four weeks previous to her departure
for Europe that she has, therefore, discon-
tinued her Wednesday afternoon receptions.
Secretary and Mrs. Noble will take long
summer rest, ii the former finds his public duties
will permit. Much of their vacation as they
have planned it will be spent in northwestern
travel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

The last meeting Of the young ladies who are
to assist at the Kermesse Militaire, to be given
under the auspices of the Marion Rifles
and Ordway Rifles at Masonic Temple from
April 20 to May 2, was held in the parlors of the
Marion Rifles Armory last evening, with Capt.
c. T. Daily presiding. The final arrangements
fof the event were nearly completed. A large
number Of invitations have been issued to the
friends Of both companies, including the officers
of the National Guard and the High School Ca
Diet Corps, to attend the grand opening next
Monday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

River View, the popular summer resort down
the river, offers more attractions for 1891 than
ever before. large electric light plant has
been put in and q new steam riding gallery
added 70 the pleasures Of the place. The
steamer Saml j. Pentz has been overhauled
and electric lights and a mammoth search
light put in special arrangements are made
at River View for excursions by Sunday schools,
lodges, societies and other organizations
Parties may charter the steamer or they will
be allowed large percentage on all tickets
sold. Choice days for the summer season are
being spoken for rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
Committed for the Grand Jury,

Vim. Council, alias Frank Lade, who was ar
rested in the Smithsonian grounds yesterday
for robbing an intoxicated man of his watch
and chain, as published in yesterdays STAR,
was taken into the Police Court this morning
and tried for larceny from the person.
James Wilson was the man whom he was
charged with robbing. His face was badly
bruised and SCARED from the effects Of his fall
from the steps Of the Smithsonian building.
Special Oficer Weldon, who has charge Of the
zoo, gave his testimony concerning the robbery
and Mr.. Wilson's evidence was also taken.
Judge Miller committed the prisoner TO Jail
in default of 81, 900 bail to await the action Of
the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
Farrell to Be Examined.

Assistant District Attorney Clagett this morn
ing called attention to the case of John Farrell,
charged with an assault with intent to kill his
wife, and stated that the pension Office desired
him to appear before an examining board and
desired the consent for his appearance in GUS
tOdy Of an officer.
The court consented to this arrangement
Since the assault was committed the pension
authorities have had doubts as TO whether the
condition Of Farrell is such as to warrant the
payment of the present rate Of pension; hence
this action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
THE NEW LIBRARY BUILDING.

What Is Expected to BE Accomplished Dur
ing This Season.
STAR reporter, who called this morning on
MIR. Bernard Green, superintendent of con-
struction Of the new Congressional Library
building. was informed that story or a story
and half will be added to the outside wall this
year.
The engine house will be built in the yard
east Of the main building, and the windows and
doors of the completed floor will be finished
with cast iron trimmings.
the construction of the building has gone on
steadily and the outlook is for another year Of
advancement in the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
A BIrssrse To WOMEN.

What Nine Rupert has done. She has made lieht
more hearts than any woman living. What should
MAKE woman suffering with horrible skin diseases
happier than restoring to her faultess complexion.
This Nine. Rupert has done to 100. 900 women.
many Of whom had blemishes of long standing, such
as eczema, acne salt rheum and freckes while many
affected with moth bIackheads. pimples sallow-
Ness. roughness. oiness. tan. sunburn. eruptions,
&c. who stand ready to laud to the skies her wonder
ful Face Bleach
The human face IL delicate thing far too much %
70 trust to strangers. Mime. Rupert IL specialist
her talent acquired by years Of hard study and
she has of the complete libraries Of medical
works in the world today. The foundation Of her
original theory of clearing the skin is according
ture Her Face Bleach has positively been sold and
used for Of the ingredients of which have
been in daily use by the oldest physicians. Nine
Rupert has been student. perseverins. pushing
farther ahead for years, until she today
celled in both America and Europe. AZ the present
day she has wives and relatives Of high ply
syeians who acknowledge her discovery mar
yelous- Nine Rupert Is the soul Of honor-convinc
ing proof of this has been long ago establshed-and
would not impose article which would be injurious
to any
The price Of Madame A Ruppert's world renowned
Face Bleach Sc per bottle three bottles usually
required to clear the coplexon) g. One shows
marked Improvement and IN many cases Of slight
blenlishes is . cure.
Call or send cents postage for my book How 10
Be Beautiful.
Ladies living at distance can order nv Face Bleach
Of me. and will send it, securely packed with plain
wrapper Full directions &c. sent with each order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

THE GOOD FORTUNE OF A BALTIMORE BOY.
GOOD JUDGMENT AND PATIENCE BRING
REWARD.
Is

Mr.. George Eberle, residing at 40 South Chapel
ST.. having met with q great streak Of luck. which.
being noised around among his friends reached the
ears of our reporter. who the alert good
piece Of news and perhaps q scoop from the other
papers, immediately sought out Mr.. Eberle. whom he
found at work at the frut-packn establishment Of
Messrs- Faith winehrenner. After Introduction
TO the young man. he broke the ice by asking him he
willing give the details Of his good luck the
public. Certainly" said he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
CITY AND DISTRICT.

G. THE EVENING STAR is read every day by
more than three-fourths Of the population Of
the city in which it is printed who are able to
read This record cannot be matched by atat Of
any odier nearspdper IN TIE worLd!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

Last evening MI. John N. Langston addressed
members of the Wayland Literary Union, on
whose invitation Mr.. Langston made the ad-
dress, were congratulated upon their fore
thought in securing so excellent q speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

The following contributions have been re-
ceived at The STAR Office in aid Of the crippled
conductor, Bronaugh, and his aged and in
valid mother:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

HIS TALK TO WASHINGTON AUDIENCE LAST
NIeHT-soME INTERESTING POINTS ABOUT
GREESLAND-A SMOOTH ROAD OF SNOW THAT
LEADS 70 THE vARrHRsr NoRrH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

The presiding officer at the emancipation sx-
ercises held at the First Baptist Church, 1t il
stated was Mr. ] E Bruce aud not b. K. Bruce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

SECURE your seats at Droops. s25 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, for the Saengerbund concert,
Sunday night, April 10, at the Academy Of
Music.-Adtt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

Mr.. Gilbert worden gave some pleasing
recitations at the Y. N. c. A. parlors last even
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
Stole Paiings From the Park.

Charles Crown was charged before Judge
Miller today with larceny from the United
States 1t was charged that he stole some hard
wood palings from the Geological Park, where
men are ct work, and Judge Miller held him in
$500 bail to await the action of the grand Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

Judge Cox held short session Of the Circuit
Court today and will resume trials on Mon
day.
Tomorrow at l o'clock at the Navy Yard
bridge Rev. W. J. Howard Of Zion Baptist
Church will administer the rite Of ba ptism by
immersion to about three hundred converts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
DIR. G. NJ. JORDAN.

6O5 18th u. nv.
Once hours. Q TO IL q N. 70 p. IN. 20 Q.
Sundays 70 IL IN. apls-sst. tn. th-sa