davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
WHAT PUBLISHERS PAID.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE PIONEERS OF'4s. History Of the Excur-
sion of the Society Of California Pioneers Of
New England from Boston to the leading cities
OF the Golden state, April l0-May IL, 1s9O.
With "Reminiscences and Descriptions BY
NICHOLAS BALL q Director OF the Society.
Illustrated. Boston: Lee Shepard.
HISTORY OF THE JEWS. By Professor H
GRAETZ. Vol. from the Earliest Period to the
Death Of Simon the Maccabee Q35 B.CE)
Philadelphia: The Jewish Publication Society
Of America.
BACTERIA AND THEIR PRODUCTS. By GER
MAN SIMS WOoDHEAD, MD. With % Photo
Micographs. New York: Scribner Wexford.
Washington: Robert Beall.
MAID MARIAN. and Other Stories BY MOLLY
ELLIOT SEAwELL, author of .sThrocknorton y
Little Jarvis" etc. New York: ID. Appleton 4
Co.
LIFE OF JANE WELSH CARLYLE By Mrs
Alexander Ireland. With Portrait and fac
simile Letter. New York: Charles L Webster
x Co.
TIES-HUMAN AND DIVINE. By B. l. FARyRox
author Of "Blade u Grass" etc. New YORK:
John W. Lowell Co.
TWENTY GOOD STORIES. By OPrE p. Rrxp. a,
1.-The Arkansaw Traveller" New York: u a
Ogilvie.
"CY ROSS" By Mellen Cole. New Yorr J. a
Ogilyie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
Foreign Topics Of Interest.

The municipal council of Augsburg has voted
&c, 900 marks toward the erection Of a monu-
ment to the late Emperor Frederick as q me-
mortal Of his worth.
The Neue FIRE. Presse Of Vienna SAYS that the
Crown Prince Ferdinand Of Roumania VIII
shortly visit England, when he will be formally
betrothed to a daughter Of the Prince Of Wales.
The Paris Temps says the welcome extended
to the French squadron at Cronstadt is without
precedent in Its cordiality. France, it says 10
profoundly impressed with the extreme FRIEND
Illness displayed.
The premium on q pound sterling in Lisbon
has advanced to % per cent. The Bank Of
Portugal announces that il will supply en-
ployers Of laborers with a limited amount u
silver. but further supplies will be necessary 10
pay the troops and laborers ON public works.
At Posen yesterday drunken soldier ran
| amuck through the Streets sword in hand, and
killed priest and a physician before lac could
be oyerpowered.
In the house of commons last night Sir James
Ferguson said the government had reason to
believe that satisfactory arrangements would
shortly be made with the United States in the
matter of arbitration OF the Boring sea
questions.
Russia has made large purchases Of corn and
the government is storing large quantities q
grain supplies. The rise Of prices in cereals IN
Germany is partly due to Russian buying.
Baron Erwin Won Schoustein, formerly one
of the wealthiest residents OF Vienna, died in .
hospital at Bucharest yesterday. He Was
ruined by fast living and speculation and vac
employed as a driver of n tram car when
attacked by his last illness.
The tower of a church in process Of erection
at szalatina, Hungary, fell yesterday, killing
sixteen workmen.
The educational bill passed its third reading
in the house of lords yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25

The Kansas Alliance managers VIM or. ,,,
nishing speakers for q half dozen souther,
states have not neglected their OWE field o.
labor and are now actively engaged in prepare
sions ior big state campaign during August
september and October. The big strike VIII
pc pc made mad insogtember when camp meetings viii
State Lecturer Snow in speaking of the met
ings SAID; They will be big affairs and will b,
addressed by some good men. c. L L. L. Poll
OF Georgia, president Of the National Alliance
and Ignatius Donnelly Of Minnesota are airesd,
engaged Secretary French Of the state ALI
trip throughout the state, said that the Ala
ance was In good condition and that ths
farmers we're making arrangements for n e
tive fall campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25

A perfect complexion commands more admiration
thsn reguarty of features symmetry of the form
VINE We cannot change features without
Years OF constant training figure. and
d; the shin which is much priced by every
lou ask. How can this lie mpished." Il will
tel you The only Way u be done without Injury.
Aotn Patches. freckies. pimples. blackhesls. liver
spots ami la some cases birth marks either in the
outer skin directly beneath it. These discooratons
or impurities ust be drawn out of the skin and In
order 20 do tins thoroughly scale of the dead
surface OF the eutlee. which covers the pores The
on article which has yet been discovered that will do
thi. harulessy il NINE A. RUPPEkT'S FACE
BLEACH This article has such wonderful merit
It's sale has reache Proportions larger than all other
Preparations fO- the skin combined but egiti
nate NERl has achiey Ell this
lhSu-an,is Who may read THIS have made NJ their
but when o. town from time 70 time have
Ia do so IL Will cost You nothing to call. and let
TO THAT visit the IarlOrs Nine Rupert
VII well rypay YOU the new book, HOW TO BE
viii be presented To you FREE cost and ideas
advanced IL this little volume auable every
woman who appreciates perfection Of the face and
nsure Ihe next time you are on St call on this
nclo-e c-nts rOs.aze and you will receive promptly
her book. a.>O all information.
The price Of Nine. A kuppert's FACE BLEACH is
not high when its merit Is considered One bottle
cases l. cure. three bottles. usually required
clear the co-aplexion. 60 Call OF address
MADAME A. RUPERT,
929 st. NV.
ap3Os-1 Washington. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
Results of Yesterdav,s Racine

At Chicago, Garfield Park: First race, six fur
longs-Cadaverus, 1; Long Brock, 2; Modjeska,
3. Time. 1.15. Second race, one mile and sew
enty yards-Somerset, 1; John Irwin, 2; Boro,
8. Time, 1.46s4. Third race, nine furlongs-
Rainier. l; Tom Rogers. 2; Acclaim, 8. Time,
l.5419. Fourth race. one mile-Lorenzo. /:
Chimes, 2; Hypatica, 3. Time, 1.41sI. Fifth
race. five furlongs-Farmer, 1; Bracelet, 2,
Unadilla, 3. Time. 1909.
At Chicago, Hawthorne Park: First race. one
mile-Bankrupt, 1; Allan Bane. 2; Silverado, 5.
Time, 1.431a. Second race, six furlongs Julia
May, /; Little Rock, 2; Tom Roach, 8. Time,
LIS. Third race, nine furlongs-Patrick, l.
Fayette, 2; Joe Carter, 8. Time, 1.57Il. Fourth
race, one mile-Burch, 1; Mirabeau. 2; Re-
nounce, 8. Time, Las. Fifth race seven fur.
lOngs-Red Fox, l; Red Leo, 2; Bob McCort, s.
Time, 1.32.
AtGloucester: First race, furlonss-shakes.
peare, l; Helmet, 2; Prince Albert 8. Time
Noble Duke, 2; Baby c., g. Time, $50 Third
race, 61s furlongs-Octagon, l.; Uncertainty, q
Count Me In, 8. Time, 1861. Fourth race, {
furl0ngs-Panama. 1; Edward F., q Capstone
.. Time, 2OO1a. Fifth race, furlongs-Salis.
bury, 1; Feustina, 2; Bill Barnes. s. Time
l.1ss4. Sixth race, * furlongs-Bootjack, L
Rustic, 2; Addie, 8. Time. .57%.
Al Brighton Beach: First race, 61z furlongs-
Willie L., /; Patti 2; Toss Up. 8. Time, Las.
second race, furlongs-Irregular, /; Lallah
z; Money Maid, 8. Time, LOS. Third race,
miie-Benedlctine. 1; Seymour, 2; Houston, 8
lime, 1.4515. Fourth race, 50 furlongs-Lone
Island, /; Lepanto, 2; J. B., 8. Time, 1.5lal
Fifth race, ga furlongs- Bellevue, /; Virgie 2
Jay 1. Dee, 8. Time, LAY. Sixth race, 5 fur
longs Refraction iIly, /; Theirs L., 2; verbena
3: Time, l.0A. Seventh race, s furlongs-
Early Blossom, 1; Tom Donahue, 2; Roseville
8. Time, Los.
At jerome Park, NY. First race, furlongs-
Arab, l; Volunteer II, 2; Oraguez, 8. Time,
lib. Second race, 6 furiongs-Lamplighte L
Kilkenny, 2; Alcolde, 8. Time, 1.1S4. Third
race, 100 yards,Register; l; Laurel 2; Dom
longs-Carrie c., 1; Beanzy, 2; Onsway, 8.
Time, LOS. Fifth race, furlongs-Hamilton,
i; disappointment, 2; Absconder, 8. Time,
fins s'f ,;1Iv race 400 ys5ds-cr os in-
seventh race, steeplechase, short course
Ecartc, Ii Delaware, 2; Troy, 8. Time, 2.S61z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
Philadelphia Fabric Mills Burned.

Campbell and Elliotts cotton and wooden
mills at Washington avenue and l2th street.
Philadelphia, was burned last night The loss
is estimated at between s6OO, 900 and s75O, 900.
1t is believed to be covered by insurance. The
IRE was fierce one. The building extended
about 200 feet on Washington avenue and about
the same distance on 18th street. II was filed
with inhammable material. and when the flames
gota good Roadway. but little effort was made
to check them, the firemen directing their ef-
forts toward saving surrounding property. In
this they succeeded. Nearly 500 hands are
6op.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25

YKsTHRpAYs GAMES.
American ASSOCIATION.
At Philadelphia Q; Baltimore. s.
At Observation-Disclosures 8; Louisville, 0.
At CIucinnati-St. Louis, 20: Cincinnati, II.
National League.
At Chicaso-Chicago, IL; Cincinnati,7.
At New York--New York, 5; Philadelphia, 2.
At Cleveland-Cleveland, Z; Pittsburg, 8.
At Boston-Rain.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
The championship records to date stand as
follows:
American Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
They Will Not Do So Again.

The president and secretary Of the Mime
sofa Athletic Club have issued statement that
their club will have nothing more to do with the
Hall Fitzsimmons fight; that no pugilistic en-
tertainments will hereafter be given by the
club and that no arrangements would have
been made had il been known that the law pro-
hibited such exhibitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25

over Salem, Ind, Thursday. Several buildings
were unroofed, store fronts were blown in and
shade trees uprooted. No one seriously in
jured. The country wheat stacks were blown
down and much DANA ,e done to growing cropA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25

hyou cannot ses it Of your dealer We will send It,
express paid. on receipt Of money
SAMPLE FREE II YOU MENTION THIS PAPER
BOSTON WOVEN HOSE CO., MANF'RS OF
RUBBER BELTING AND PACKING. 226 DEv
OSSHIRE STREET. BOSTON; on5 LAKE
ST. CHICAGO; BUSH ST. SAN FRANCISCO.
CAL uvol tn = tu:ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
Who Has Nor HAD
POOR HOSE.
GOOD RUBBER HOSE

Could b bought ter years Why. Because there
was rubber N H. The Hose sold by dealers today
tains little or no pure rubber. ORR BLUE BRAND
HOSE is the old fashioned kind and isIsde Of rubber
With good care il should last five six years Its
cheap AZ the price. As that you are get
ting what you for andare not paying high price
Tor poor article we place this brand length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25

Secretary Tracy and Lieut. Cole arrived at
Providence Thursday morning and left shortly
naval Affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25

IL disappears
the worst forms of catarrh, with
the use of DIR. Sagc's CataIrh REM
edy. It's mild, soothing, cleansing
and healing properties effect a per-
feet and permanent cure, no matter
how bad the case, or of how long
standing. It's n remedy that sue
ceeds where everything else has
failed. Thousands of such cases
can be pointed out. That's the
reason its proprietors back their
faith in it with money. They offer
$500 reward for a case of catarrh
which they cannot cure. It's a
medicine that allows them to take
such risk. Doesn't common sense
lead you to take such a medicine?
"An advertising fake" you say.
Funny, isn't it, how some people
prefer sickness to health when the
remedy is positive and the guaran-
tee absolute.
Wise men don't put money back
of "fakes."
And " taking" doesn't pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25

TINS 10 An ADvERrIsExxSr.-Don't read any
further or you may be induced to read the
special notice Of auction sale Of lots in Spring
Lake Park and thus be led into . very profit
able investment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
ON THE BALL FIELD,
What the Rcorganixed National Team May
Be Expected to Do.

An EMPHATIC LETTER TO THE PRESIDENT OF
THE LEAauE-rHK PERSONNEL OF THE HONE
cLrB;.-oAMEs YEsTEEpAY-Norrs ABOUT CLUBS
AND PLAYERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25

SEE SPECIAL NoTIcx Of sale Of lots at Spring
Lake Park. $50 may buy tine choicest corner. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
ON TO WINCHESTER.
The Objective Point Of the March of
Cavalry Troop A.
A HOSPITABLE WELCOME.

Generous Treatment Extended the Visitors
by the Citizens and virGinia's Fair Maidens-
Gen. Ordway Joins Them-yalue Of the
March From n Military Standpoint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
CAMP MUTTON AT WINCHESTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
Be BEAUTIFUL.
THIS IS POSSIBLE.

THIS IS POSSIBLE
Use NINE. A. RUPPERT's wORLD-RENowNED
FACE BLEACH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25


ginia regiment. with his staff met the TROOPERS
and In few words welcomed them to winches-
ter. Escorted by the colonel, the troop marched
TO the fair grounds, on the outskirts of the town
where the cavalry will camp until either Sunday
or Monday morning. The fair grounds form a
large inclosure. with q number OF buildings
plenty Of stall room for horses and a race track
The tents are stretched along u green stretch of
sward and the troopers are revsling in the uu-
usual luxury Of a mess hail. being one of the
fair buildings. Altogether the troopers
certainly. SO far camping ground Is
concerned, have fallen on their feet-on large
feet at that. At 8 o'clock n committee of citi-
zens. with Capt Williams, veli-known con-
federate officer, AT their head, came out to the
grounds. and after again receiving the troop
invited the troopers 10 lunch served in an
other of the buildings. The lunch was an ex-
cellent one.
ARRIVAL OF GEN. cRDwAY AND STAFF.
One Of the most pleasant features Of the az
ternoon, however. was the arrival of Gen. Ord
way and portion of his staff. In the party,
besides the general were Col Long. Major Aid
rich. Capt. Singleton, Maj Pinetto and Maj.
Bartlett. With the party also were Mrs.
NeuIneyer and Mrs. Aldrich. Gen. Ord
way and the other officers inspected the
camp, looked critically at the horses, asked
questions Of the men and had short conversa-
ton with the lunch. Capt. Williams made a
| short speech of welcome, while Capt. Barbour
returned the ire in a few words 1t was
thought that the work of reception had been
| conscientiously carried out already, but il
seemed the affair had simply had its foundation
laid At O'Clock, with equipments frightened
| up and clothes brushed, tho troopers again
| mounted and paraded down into and through
Winchester. The line Of march was gayly
decorated with bunting and the stars and
| stripes waved in all directions. After parading
the E,en dismounted and formed q company
front at the old court house, which witnessed
the march Of many troops during the war
] and eloquent sppeals have been made 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25

seeing the boys drill: These are the first SOL
diers have seen since the war. and when say
soldiers | mean soldiers" Capt. Roe Of the
New York troop, from his twenty-five years Of
army experience, is well qualified to express an
opinion, and he has expressed the greatest sat
isfaction at the manner in which the troopers
have drilled. In tactics the troopers are i'm
proving ut remarkable rate.
REAL SOLDIERS ARE BEING MADE.
The question naturally rises as to whether
march of this sort pays. Whether from mill
tary outlook the advantages are worth the time
and money expended 1t is the first time in
the history Of the guard that such thing has
been attempted and the results are being
watched with the greatest interest. The
watchers of the unanimous opinion that
from this standpoint the march il
doing the greatest amount Of good.
Soldiers in the real sense Of the word
being made. Teachers and officers
are being formed and il ever the necessity
arises every man who has marched through
Maryland and Virginia with the cavalry will
be able to instruct in practical cavalry work.
Too much praise cannot be given to Capt. Roe
Lieut.. Bridgeman and the rest Of the New
Workers who have ridden on the trip. The men
! have conducted themselves well in every par
ticular. while Capt. Roe's thorough knowledge
| OF military tactics has been Of inestlmable
value to the troop.
The commissary department have made for
themselves wreath of glory ON this trip that
will hardly wither for a generation. To Capt.
Neumeyer, Sergt. Springman, Ed. Appling and
sergt- McChesney is due the credit for the ex-
ceilent meals which have been furnished
! throughout. The eating has been thor
| oughly good that Capt. Neumeyer has actually
| been allowed to wear a red sash without seri-
Gus remonstrance from the troopers T. c. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25

American Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25

garden, Murphy returning to left. At any rate
sia,sery was given his walking papers les,
night. and now it is the intention of the d.
rectors to play Sutcliffc in the outfield when
he Is not catching and Hatfield there when SUIT
Is behind the bat
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27

PAINTED. as remembrance of country tour
or the like. The views can be lust sketched
during the journey and afterward painted
a. leisure, and Will either way be a well
come souvenir to The owner, or an accep-
table gift TO friends at home.
WHAT FRANCE Is SENDING Us.
French dresses imported for autumn and
early winter are new versions of the elab-
ora-e corsages and very plain skirts now in
favor says HarpeTS' BGzar. Seamless waists,
fancitul coats, princesse gowns with corse-
lets, and bodices trimmed to suggest sus-
PeHders, or with vest, yoke, plastron, or
guimpc, all reappear, each with some fresh
touch that makes a difference between the
old and the new. Collars are again cut high,
and are close rather than faring. There are
many fancy sleeves softly boufant at the
top. and odd sleeves of velvet or silk are
again seen In wool gowns. But the lego
mutton sleeves still prevail, whether match
Ing the walt or Of different material; and
bishop sleeves are made wider than ever, to
drooR over close cuffs that are usually richly
trimmed
The skirts of many new gowns are with
out foundation. They are fitted plainly
at the top, are full and long at the back,
and are lined throughout. The French
skirt al in one piece, with bias seam
down the back, is most often seen. There
are also many cloth skirts with the back
breadth set in cornerwise, with point at
the top, making a seam on each side, and
leaving very graceful bias folds down the
back. 1he newest borders for the foot OF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27
FORGIVENESS.

My heart was CALLED with bitter wrong,
Revengeful feelings fired my blood;
1 brooded hate with passion strong
While round my couch black demons
stood:
Kind Morpheus wooed my eyes in vain,
My burning brain conceived plan!
'Revenge!' cried, in bitter strain,
But Conscience whispered, "Be a man."
"Forgivet' gentle spirit cried,
Iy1elded to my nobler part
Uprose, and to my foe HE'D
Forgave him freely from my heart;
The big tears from their fountain rose,
He melted, vowed my friend to be;
That night 1 sank in sweet repose
And dreamed that angels smiled on me.
CoRRY, Pa, September L. o. JONES.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-27
UP, GUARDS, AND AT THEM
A Stirring Appeal to Bleeding Kansas to
Weld the Tar and Feathers.


Mobile Register.]
Rise, ye Ocalaites, rise in your might and
wrath and revenge the 1ndignities offered in
Kansas to your great head-center, the puis-
SAINT Polk of North Carolina! Appeal to
Adams to boycott the telegraph which
announces that President Polk has gone
back on his Confederate record and
has sustained the cotton-picking proc
lamation of the Negro Alliancel
Up at once and form your brigades to march
to the rescue of your chief, who is in immi-
nent danger of being tarred and feathered
by citizens of the great Alliance State, the
battle-ground of old John Brown, the home
of Peffer and Simpson! What Is
Brother Adams doing while red re-
bellion stalks thrhugh Kansas Let
him go at once to the rescue
and burn his arm off close to his heart in
defence of his anointed lawgiver. Where is
the valiant Kolb? Is there no arm raised,
no voice heard to intercede against the
bucket of tar and bag of feathers? Now is
the time, Ocalaites, to show your grit. Your
great chieftain is in danger of being tarred
and feathered in the home of his friends.
o, Kansas bleeding Kansas lovely land
of Ossawatamie Brown and Quantrell, we
hope that you will tar and feather every
mothers son of them who forgets that he is
Southern man and regrets the patriotism
which urged him to honorable action
Upon every apostate head of them,
pour your bucket of tar and ornament
their degraded bodies with the down
from the Kansas goose! Teach them
that when they league with negro bandits,
and when they fawn upon political enemies
and make apologies as traitors, that they
can receive no respect from the meanest of
mankind. Teach them that there is no
safety, 10 decency, no respect, no honor for
a Southern man except at home and in the
strong arms of the Democratic party, that
noble old party whose shield has covered
the heart of the South since the day we fell
at the foot of the conqueror.