davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
EDUCATIONAL.

2n1 ID ST. N.w-MIIE v. PRUDHoNNff,s
OOG school Of FRENCH Language for lsai~s grn-
uemen and children Summer classes. Ten les ms,
"a System Of sounda Easy conversational method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

fAe season. Apply Ms. BkEGsE. Bsss.Isy sSssgs.
THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
oppqsssfs K ffs9E ssss sass' ND grounds
she has ssn
bells and new sanitary arsngements thronghSpt For
JACK STner and Pro Propr rSsRs ADDRESS ~
1'HE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL, BERKELEY
p.psfea .n SR1a X
ri gssosisy
FOR COY xns; ~. cr1r
hkF iEss Sy; f a 8gT *
iss sA HOME ps '
CARROLL SPRINGS HOMEOPATHIC SANTA
gm fSE i9Dadf and nine miles
tanges Of hssithfni location unsurpassed spring
address sns e. FL Ssn
OPEN JUNE Is TO OCTOBER
% sSov efh a Of
spring. dsESsfa
drives; forest walks music; steam heat; elevator
every modern HIa6 5isfi isa Frop
my11-tu. th.s.26t Minnequa, Bradford Co.. Pa.
NJ CRESSON SPRINGS.
line Penna. r. X. All trains stop.
WILL OPEN JUNE %.
For circulars 1 Wa inhOrntGp aad, ss..
my2-3m Cresson. Cambria Co.. Pa.
JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. FRED
erick Co.. will be open 18th of June. 1882 Three
washington len minutes drive from railroad sta s
tiGs to hotel Write for pamphlets 1pd terms
ORKNEY SPRINGS AMP BATHS. SHENANDOAH
~ county, Va season Opens June - mode,ste
or NJ JOIN l. Mills. 1877 ST. s washington.
ny2t-1ni'
RockBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS. VA.
Endorsed by the Medical Society Of Virginia. well as
other high medical authorities in the United States
and Europe. are NOW OPEN.
Rates according to location of and length of
stay.
Special rates for the season. Capacity, l250.
Railroad through to the springs. Pamphlets can be
had by addressing the undersigned.
te4-1m GEO. L. PEyToN.
IL AND MINERAL BATHS,
In the Great North S mogntsiRs near Winchester Va
s4 POOL s1 sas DsSs
'i Fof new evil Illustrated lust circulars
g., o, A. s. PRATT. Proprietor,
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an, MSunsrns SISn
Within 500 feet Of the hotel.
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my14-eo96t CHICHESTER STEWART.
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w large rooms home comforts. nice shady lawn,
Apply to A. E. ESaEH. Pr %s rSs sss New
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-22
Monometric Queen Victoria.

1t gives one quite shock to learn that
Queen Victoria is 'monometrc" Profess
sor Karl Vogt says so. In his recent memoir
of DR.. August Wilhelm Hoffman, he di-
vides women generally into "polymetric
and monometric ladies'" and says the
queen is in the mono" class. A woman
of this species, says he, always selects one
man whom she constitutes her measure
or ideal of all other men of the same office,
social class or profession. For the queen
of England" says the old republican phi
losopher, there existed only one perfect
husband, the prince consort; only one con-
summate flower of craftsmanship, Lord
Disraeli Beaconsfeld; and only one ideally
complete natural scientist, August Will
helm Hoffman,"
The loyal Englishman will ask what the
queen had to do with the late DR.. Hoff-
mann. When she made her Rhine tour
with Prince Albert after their marriage,
she expressed an eager desire to see the
rooms in which her husband had lived
during his student days at Bonn. They
were inhabited at the time by DR.. Hoff-
mann, and the queen found the then pri-
vatdozent at the university busy at a
chemical experiment. The scientist, as
Professor Vogt punningly says, was a
Hof- mann (courtierly NAM in nature as
well as in surname" The young queen
was charmed with his talk, concluded
that there was no other such chemical re-
searcher in the world, nd this was the
reason why he was called in lS4S to the
Royal College of Chemistry in London.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-22

Dog farming is not unknown in civilized
countries though the dogs there are bred
for petting aud hunting. In the extreme
north of China they are bred for their
skins. In Mandchoury the skins are very
beautiful; the hair is long, thick and
silky, and of remarkably fine texture.
This is explained by the climate of the
Mandchoury, which is exceedingly cold,
and the dogs must of necessity be protect
ed by thick, heavy fur. Connoisseurs de-
clare that finer skins of this kind have
never been found. The animals are killed
by strangulation in the winter, because at
that time the hair is longest and thickest,
but none are killed that are not months
old
The price paid for this fur is ridiculous
ly small. A large mantle measuring about
100 inches is sold for $3.50 About eight
skins are needed to make such a mantle.
The skins must not only be assorted and
matched in color and quality, but the man
tie be made as well, certainly a curious in
dustry that deals with profits which seem
to us abnormally small. 1t would certain
ly be a novelty in America to see parlor
rug of dogskins-for instance, center
piece of big yaller stray dog" surround
ed by patterns shading off in gray, black
and tan and spitz, the whole finished with
a variegated border of assorted puppies
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-22
Dancing Under the Pines.

In our Adirondack camp dances under
the pines were n never-to- e-forgotten ell
joyment. As we were all fond of dancing
these rural hops were INDUCED in, so that
it was necessary to have platform built
for that special purpose. Numberless
Chinese lanterns were hung on the
branches above and the huge trees en-
circled our ballroom with weird charm.
Our invitations We're written on pieces of
birch bark and delivered by the guides to
our friends when one of these fetes was
about to occur. At 8 o'clock the guests
would arrive, the men arrayed in pic
turesque tennis suits and the girls in all
their finery Muslin dresses that had lain
asleep all summer We're permitted to grace
the vanities of the world once more.
Our orchestra consisted of two fiddles
and "A cornet, which were played by the
guides with eXhilarating effect. Waltzes
and polkas followed in rapid succession,
but we usually ended our dances with a
good old fashioned Virginia reel. What
soft lights the lanterns shed, and how like
wood nymphs the girls looked stepping
out, as il seemed, from the very trees them
selves. -Jessamy Harte in Ladies' Home
journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-22

son OF the late Congressman John >.
Newberry, of Michigan, and is thirty-hve
years old. His father left him fortune
something over 81 600, 600, his mother got at
least twice as much, his brother Truman is
worth at least 81 800 000-in short. the whole
Newberry family is very rich. Harrie X,
married Miss Hattie Dudgeon, daughter of
a wealthy miller OF Kalamazoo, and hs and
his wife became leaders in society as soon
a. he entered the diplomatic service.
He was in early life a noted amateur
athlete, is a siXfooter, broad shouidered
and vigorous, which counts for good deal
in diplomacy, as the principal business of
American officials abroad is to make a
good appearance. He has been in Spain
long enough to be familiar with its Ian
guage and literature. is looked upon by
Spaniards as virtually the minister, and
he and his accomplished wife are at the
head of American society in Madrid.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-22
An Audience of One.

1t is said that one night, at the Paris
Odeon, the audience consisted of one sin
gle, lone man. The management decided
to give no performance and the solitary
auditor was offered his money back, He
refused it and insisted upon his rights that
the play should go on. The law was on
his side and the company was compelled
to act. All the artists decided to do their
worst, which caused the audience to exer
else his right to hiss, and he did so with
such vigor that the manager saw his way
out of the difficulty. He had the man ar
rested and elected for disturbing the per
Torrance and then closed the doors. Lon
don Tit-Bits
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-22

Toward nightfall Sumner found his line
hard pressed and Badly" Smiths division
of the Sixth corps countermarched at
double quick to his relief The Vermont
brigade was hurried into position TO beat
back IA column Of Confederates that were
advancing on the flank, first sweeping the
thicket with II battery of field pieces. and
cannon mounted on railway truck. In
passing to the front the Fifth stumbled on
u PROSTATE regiment of crnHng men who
refused TO advance and meet the foe The
spectacle fired the Nermonters TO the SUI
preme pitch, and they marched on cursing
the towards and burning to redeem the
honor of the army.
The commander of the regiment was
Lieut. Col. IL. A. Grant CIVILIAN
soldier, and supposing that orders were
orders and must he obeyed, he undertook
TO push back the enemy as he had been
told to do, and as the towards hugging
the ground before his men failed to even
attempt. The thicket was blasted by the
storm of grape that tore through IL, yet he
led his men on till he struck the Conted-
crate skirmishers and sent them and their
supports flying from the field. a second
Confederate line stood ground, and INTO
that the Nermonters rushed at bayonet
charge. A couple of volleys from the
-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-22

enemys infantry held up the impetuous
assailants Instantly the field battery
opened with canister, and cross fire OF
musketry on one flank was added as last
straw. But the camel's back DIDN'T break.
The Vermonters went down In swaths,
literally, but there was show of them left
standing. Taking breath, they rallied,
closed in and dropped under IA sholtering
rise Of ground, and kept up the fight with
bullets. Their sixty rounds Of cartridges
didn't hold ont long, but the pouches OF
the dead were well filled, and for fresh
muskets, when tbeir own became hot and
foul, they also relieved their dead COM
rades The enemy was pushed back, and
the brave fellows held them back until the
crisis was ever and the rear guard sum
moned to take up the march and follow
the army toward James river
The Fifth, alasl didn't all march back,
and those who did went under protest, de-
claring that they had held their ground
and won the day The regiment was 400
strong when it charged, and ~ dead, with
l3l wounded was the price of its daring.
| The heaviest loss occurred in front of
! Capt. Del kemper's Virginia battery.
Two companies, E and II, that were al
most at the mouths of Kemper's guns, lost
80 men at one discharge, and the bodies
lay on the field in perfect line as though
sleeping on their arms In Company E, 40
out of Sc were struck down, % of them
killed.
Four brothers-Hiram, Silas, William
and Edward Cummngs-their cousin, W.
H. Cummings, and a brother-in-law,
Horace Clayton lay among the dead, and
a fifth brother, Henry Cummings, was Sc
verely wounded. There was an incident
for poem or a statue had it but found it's
setting on one of the famous battlefields.
Unlike some regiments that seem to be
marked for deaths own plaything, the
Fifth enjoyed a long respite Not that it
was retired from the fighting columns;
simply that it did not hit the drawing in
another bloody lottery for a time 1t
charged up the sleeps at South Mountain,
Maryland, in September, and was at An
tietam and Fredericksburg. At the second
storming of Marye's Heights, in May, 1863,
it belonged to the reserve of the Light
division in the march against the stone
wall Of CORY memories.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-22

er. In 1S4S he went to California, and in
1850 he was elected one of the secretaries
of the convention that framed the first
constitution of that state. In the same
year he returned to Virginia, began the
study of law and in 1852 was admitted to
the bar. He was attorney for the common
wealth for his native county for four years
and won high honors in the Confederate
army. He attained to the rank of brig
adler general and lost leg at the battle
of Slaughter's Mountain. Since the war
he has served some years as attorney gen.
eral of the state. He has a large farm in
Albemarle county, and besides being
prominent as lawyer is an influential
member of the Baptist church.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-22
DREAMS.

Blessed be God for sleep, and sleep for dreams;
And blessed be dreams that warm us when
a-cold.
Set weary feet in springtime's vanished ways,
And grant to age youths very heart OF gold
For in our dreams is knowledge banished
quite;
No sorrow hangs above us ike cloud
To hide the sun or chill its rapturous warmth;
Dreams are the miracles God hath allowed.
To set at naught the laws of time and change,
And to restore the lost. estranIed ana dead;
To touch our hands with hands that are no
more,
To mingle hearts with hearts whose pulse
has fed.
To shrivel up the utmost length of space,
The utmost span of time t annihilate,
In dreams tits but a step across the world,
A year is but a vanished throb of fate.
Margaret H. Lawless in Boston Pilot
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-22
FIELD, OF VIRGINIA.
Busy Life of the Peoples Party Vice
Presid ential Candidate.

The Peoples party has divided the hon
ors on a reconciliation basis, taking a Fed
eral general for presidential and a Con
federate one for vice presidential candi
dates. General James b. Weaver, Of Iowa,
is we'll known, while his running mate,
General Field, has reputation confined
as yet chiefly to Virginia.
James Gaven Field was born in Walnut,
Culpeper county, Va, Feb. a. 1926. His
ancestors were identical with those Of the
Fields of New York. He attended for a
time classical school and became teach
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-22

Newberry, who Is
far better known
to Spanish digni
tarie $ generally
than any Ameri
can minister for
many years. In
deed. he did most
of the work of a
minister d urin g
the incumbency of
, General Cru b b
who was unfamil
lar with the du
ties OF his Office
and the language
of the country
Mr. NeWberry il
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-22
NOT DRILLED TO RUN.
THE HEAVY HEELED FIGHTERS OF
THE VERMONT FIFTH.

They Were Quick mt Going Into Battle
and Slow at Running Away-Story of
Desperate Charges-An Awful Death
Roll.
copyright, 1892, by American Press Associa-
ton. Book rights reserved.1
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-22

ERMONT boasts
of a brigade of
volunteers t h a t
fought its way to
unusual celebrity
in the Army of the
Potomac. Called
after the Green
Mountain State
originally for con-
venience in group
ing, it bore it's bap-
tismal name to the
end without "a
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-22

Since Minister Grubb returned to his
New Jersey home American affairs in
Madrid have been in charge of Harrie K.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-07-22
Tn nnnVIT OUR FAITH IN
tUfkuVt THE MEDICINE.

On and after October /, 1881, we give every
person selling our medicine the privilege of
selling six bottles TOR 5000, and guarantee
that in case it does you no good you can
receive your money back. Read guaranty
with every bottle. We claim to cure Dys-
pepsa, Headache Sour stomach, Heartburn,
Kidney Complaint, Neuralgia, Distress after
eating Palpftation of the Heart, Collie Ner-
vousness, Loss of sleep, Dizziness, Irregular
ity of the Appetite, Pleurisy Pains, Bloat,
Wind on the Stomach, Hacking Cough, and
Constipation. And why win it cure? Be
cause it Is Relaxing, Purifying, Soothing,
and Healing. 1t is compounded from the
purest roots and herbs, free from Alcohol
or Morphia. 1t is harmless to the smallest
child children like it, and il is far superior
TO Castor Oil and all other preparations
Call for Groder's Botanic Dyspepsia
Syrup. None genuine unless bearing our
trademark, the Beaver.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-12
Strike of Rlg Eour Swfeohmau

COLUMBUS. o., Oct. ll.-One hundred switch
men In the Big Four yards in this city quit work
today because Of dissatisfaction with o new
yardmaster. Not wheel was turned to-day
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-12
A JACK-THE-RIPPER CRIME.


Body Of a Woman Horribly MutiIated and
the Pieces Buried In EIower Beds.
GLASGOW. Oct 1.-THE most horrible
murder in the criminal history of this city
was committed last night at West Lodge. o
villa on the Albert road in Pollokshields.
on the outskirts of Glasgow. A woman,
still unidentified. was mutilSted after the
method of Jack the Ripper, vas dismem-
bered and the pieces of her body were buried
in the villa garden. McEwap. the gar
dener. who, doubtless, is guilty of the
crime, has disappeared. The crime was
discovered by McLougRl, the assistant gar
dener. who notified the police. They found
the walls. ceiling. furniture and floor of
McEwan's room spattcred profnsely with
were scattered over the floor. and were
streaaed the side of one of the beds and
the door. There was not piece of furni-
ture or an article of clothing
which was not blood-stalned. From
the room they followed a bloody
In the garden. In fOwer-bed, from which
the plants had been removed. they found,
about two feet under ground, the mutilated
head and unjointed arm of woman. In
another similar bed they uncovered the
trunk. 1t was absolutely devoid of all in
ternal organs. Beside the trunk was the
woman's left arm. also unjointed. In an
other hower-bed they found the missing
organs and the legs unjOlnted. as were the
arms. The trail led from this last bed to
q tool b ouse. There, under a pile of rub
bish and tools, was biscuit-box contain
ing fragment of large saw. the teeth
still olottcd with flesh and blood aud sew
eral smaller pieces of the woman's body.
The police say that the box was used by
McEwan in transporting the limbs and the
organs from his room to the garden. A
search of McEwsns room revealed several
raZors, apparently unused for some time.
and an AK recently washed, but still show
ing slight blood stains.
As for as can be judged from the mutt
lated remains of the body McEwan's
victim was robust. of medium height and
about thirty or thirty-fve years old. Her
clothing was we'll made and of good ma
terial. McEwan probably took her to the
house otter o o'clock, for at that time Nc
LOugal called upon him and found him
alone That is the last time McEwan was
seen by any body near West Lodge.
McEwan was engaged to marry o respect
able girl. Who Is maid in q Glasgow family.
The mother, when she heard of the mur-
der. supposed that her daughter was the
victim and ran to West Lodge. She could
not identify the clothing as her daughters,
however, and this evening the girl was
found.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-12
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
The indianapolis Warehouse Ia
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Jennie 8. England. Of Bloomfield, Ia, eight
cen years old, who married her half-uncle aud
then left him, has been kidnapped.
Henry Adamson and John Brooks were killed
and half dozen others seriously niured during a
free fight at .'cake-walk," near Admission, Ala.
John Cunningham, a painter. was burned to
death at Brodhead, Wis, Tuesday night. He had
been on a hard spree, and while drunk set lire to
his room.
BY the burning of the barn of NJ. G. Plummer,
of Fredericksburg, Ia. the three-year-old son of
Adam Hankner and the five-year-old son of M.
q. Plummer were burned to death.
States opened three-days' national convention
at Reading. Pa. yesterday. Indiana and other
States are represented.
: Mrs. Elizabeth Lothrop. OF Philadelphia, left
legacy of 500 to her niece. Mary Nevins, the di-
vorced wife OF James q. Blaine, jr. Nearly $5O-
600 was bequeathed to Louisa Nevins, mother
or Mary.
William HI. Irvine, of Salt Lake City. who shot
and killed &. l.. MONTGOMERY, banker of Lin
coin, Neb., last May. Ia on trial at the latter
place. For long time Irvine lived in Lincoln,
home.
DR.. Samuel Barr dropped dead at Washington,
Monday night. He went there from South Da-
kota TO attend the Grand Army eneampment,
and was just about to return homo when death
overlook him. He was prominent Mason and
member OF the G. A. II.
The Kiowa. Comanche and Apache tribes or In
dian Territory have finally agreed 10 tre at with
the government commissioners for their reserya-
and two and half million dollars. This will
throw open TO settlement three million acres Of
land. the greater part of W hich Is either fine
rcuiturai land or rich In minerals.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-12
TENNYSON'S REMAINS.
The Body of the Laureate Taken From His
Late Home to Westminster Abbey.

The Body of the Laureate Taken From His
Late Home to Westminster Abbey.
LONDON. Oct. 1.-Lord Salisbury Will be
one of the Dall-bearers at Lord TenDy-
sons funeral in Westminster tomorrow.
The official list of the pail bearers was
published this morning. 1t is headed with
the name of the Hon. Robt. T. Lincoln. the
American Minister. with the explanation
that Mr.. Henry White, secretary of the
American Legation. will represent him.
The list includes, besides Lord Salisbury,
the Very Rev. Henry Montague Butler and
nyson often expressed his aversion for
horses. and to-day when his
body was removed from Aldworth.
Difference was paid to what was
known WIT to n hays s,.n been his feeling
arrived TO transfer the remains the coffin
was carried from the house by old servants
ana placed in n small cart waiting to re-
ceive 1T. The relatives then formed In pro-
cession behind the cart and started for
Haslemere station. Their journey was a
slow one and the whole distance was made
on foot by the mourners. Nothing more
simple and unoetentatious could have been
conceived. As the cortage moved along
the men who were met removed their hats
and the women bo we'd their heads until the
mournful procession had passed. Lady
TenDyson and other members of Lord Ten
nysons family accompanied the body.
Hallem Tennyson returned to Haslemere
after seeing the coffin safely placed in the
railway car
Owing to the ignorance of the public as
to the time when the train bearing tie
poets body would arrive in London only .
few persons were gathered in the Waterloo
station when the cars rolled in, and thus
was avoided the crush that would un-
doubtcdly have prevailed had the exact
hour OF arrival been known. The colin
was at once removed from the car. and
without ostentation of any X ind was placed
on IN ordinary van. and in this homely
conveyance was quietly borne to Vest
minister Abbey. it's last resting place. The
funeral will take place tomorrow. The
body is resting In st. Faiths Chapel to-
night.
The packet that was placed in Tennyson's
coffin before the lid was fastened down
contaiDs the volume of SHAKESPEARE which
the poet held in his hand when he was
dying. The trustees of Shakspeares birth
place have sent q wreath of laurel from
Shakspeare's grave to be placed on the
coffin nf TAnnvson