davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-11-10
WHERE are we at?
LET'S go to the Worlds Fair

THE toureen is disagreeable but not
lonely.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-11-10

Enter at the opening and remain until the end of the
Kind competent and considerate instructors. Work
For information call on or address,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

fractions we're dancing and games. after which
Refreshments were served. There Was also q
guessing contest in which Miss h Eberly and
Mr.. Gibson won prizes. Among those present
were Mira Strsub. Mrs. Prince. Misses Craig
Muidoon. Kelly, Renshan, Ramsdale. Price.
Pennell. Armstrong. Isrdeila. Tappan. Misses
E. and l. Prince and Misses n. and A. Ebefly,
Messrs Edmonston. Behrend. Craig. Davis.
Gibson. Frawley. Kelly. McNierny. Purcell. Z
Prince, s. Prince. Murphy, Strauh, Fogarty
and Eberly. Some very choice music REM
cered by Messrs. Edmonston, Gibson. Dawn
and Miss Craig.
Last evening at the residence OF Mrs. & A.
Hoffman. 422 9th street. Miss Jennie Upde-
gran and Mr.. W. ]. Clark of Pennsylvxnia
were married The Rev DIR. Tongue, pastor
OF Grace NJ. T.. Church. oficiated The bride
was becomingly attired in an elaborate gown
Of white silk; the veil Was held in place by
brides roses. She was the recipient OF many
beautiful Presents. Among the invited guests
we're Mr.. Geo. :Updegraff of HAgerstown.
brother of the bride: Mr. L. Clark and Mr.
Mitchell of PeunsyIvania. brother and brother.
in-law of the groom: Mr.. Melton. Nr. Harry
hiake, Mr.. II. McGowan, Nj. q. Davidson,
MI Leireiing. Mr.. Wooster. Mr.. w. +. Belt.
Mr.. X. ii. Marmaduke. Mr.. Persons. Mr.. Cos
tello. Miss Jennie Coleman. Miss Mary Hay
den, Miss Grace Durfoe. Miss May Holland. Miss
Cora Speilman OF Hagerstowp. Emma Ham
mer. Alsna Shinn, J. Caterson. Mr.. aud Mrs. j.
W. Stoner. Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Harvey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pullim, Mr.. and Mrs. Marbury. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooksey, Mr.. and Mrs. Cheseldine. Mrs.
X. II. Ofutt and Mrs. Cook Of Baltimore. Mrs
Y. ofutt OF Washington. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Zell.
Mrs. Il. ID. Cox and Miss Caterson. Music and
dancing were enjoyed. after which q bountiful
collation. was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
Thieves Come With the Races.

Thieves are here with the races. and several
persons have been touched" for money or
jewelry. Two arrests have been made and in
each instance tho prisoner was held for the
grand jury. Yesterday, 90 far az heard from.
there were two thefts committed on the track.
Mr.. Frank L. Hanvay Of No. 2s4 New York
avenue was relieved Of his pocket book con-
tanning more than go and two thester tickets
Another victim was Mr.. Charles Longbothan
of Chester. Pa. Who was robbed Of . valuable
diamond pin. The pin contained nine dis-
monds and was what is known ~ Q cock pin
Il was taken from his scarf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
NO SUBSIDY WANTED.
why the Port of Newport News w.s Absn-
doA ed.

doAed.
President wins of the United States and
Brazilian Steamship Company explained TO the
Senate commerce committee TODAY why his
company had taken some OF their ships Oh the
line between Newport Esws and Rio against the
protest o. that port aud Richmond The
hearing was on Senator Vests bill which
authorizes the Postmaster General to
refuse any line subsidies that discriminate
against any of the United States ports. Mr..
Twins stated that mono Of his steamers we're
subsidized and that he did not want any sub
sidy, and furthermore. the company
had been giving the government q sub
sidy for the past ten years. All Of
the tempest that had swept over Missouri.
Virginia and the southern ports, he said.
against the alleged discrimination Of his line.
had been caused by his refusal 10 carry few
hundred bags of coffee to Newport
News for the Richmond people. He
gave figures to show that the number
Of bags of coffee transported TO Richmond by
his line had dwindled from 5000 bags 20 about
1000, and asserted that il did not pay for his
steamers to call at Newport News 20 land such
a small cargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
A Cold Wave COMING

The weather bureau furnishes the following
special bulletin; A very severe cold wave for
season prevails in the northwest, a temperature
OF 20 degrees being reported from Fort Assin-
niboine, which is the lowest observed In twelve
years or since observation began.
II is expected this cold wave will sweep over
the lake region. giving freezing temperature
in extreme northeastern Kansas. Iowa. north
ern Missouri, middle and northern ILLINOIS.
northern Indiana, Wisconsin, upper and lower
Michigan and possibly extreme northern
Ohio.
Decidedly colder weather will occur in the
lower lake region, the middle and north At
lantic states by Friday afternoon or night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
ID. c. Russian Famine Fund.

The District of Columbia Red Cross Auxiliary
reports the following additional contributions:
Banks and trust companies per f. Kurtz john
son-Riggs Bank, 600; Citizens National
Bank. $50; Central National Bank. $50; Ma
tional Bank Of the Republic. $50; Columbia
National Bank. $50: Washington Loan and
Trust Company. $50; Carson q Mccartney,
s25; Charles J. Bell individual account). $40:
Emerson Institute. per Charles b. Young. $50;
1925 10th street, IS; A. w. Mathew, 50; Lit.
erary Union, Vienna, Va, IS. Total to date,
sc, 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
Fsirfax County R<pubsicans.

The republicans Of Fairfax county held thsis
county convention at Fairfax Court House Mon
day The regular or anti-Mshons rspubli-
cans elected their delegates in ninetsen Of the
twenty-five precincts in the county. The fol-
lowing were elected delegates 10 the STATE con-
vention at Roanoke; J. b. Trofh, E r. Crockes,
Claude q. Stephenson, w. A Crouch. j. W.
Bell and B. W. Head The following were
elected 10 the congressional convention a.
Manassas on the 18th: NJ r. Cbsmbliu. DR.. 7.
n Brooks, @. w. Riston, ID. E Borden, Geo
w. Hawxhurst, c. J. Nohler, J. T. Brice and
etrother Gibson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
Rachel Behrends' Assignment.

Rachel Behrends has made an assignment
for the benefit OF creditors TO Leon Newman
She conveys her stock in trade, dry goods. no.
tons, &C., at 724 9TH street northwest, and real
estate Nos. 705 and 707 5th street northwest,
&C., sud makes preferences OF ]. n. Walker,
slOO; II. A. Cashell, s2sl. IS; Seleger J. New
man of Baltimore. s67s -: J. Is Renwick,
S4S so; Amnon Behrend, s2O7. S.; Central Ne
tionaI Bank. S202. 10; DIR. A. Behrend, 81. 200;
Mrs. L. Behrends, sl,l5o; seleger & Newman,
0O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
THE POWER OF PRECEDENT.

THE POWER OF PRECEDENT.
He wrote play, but found that it
Was not the proper stun.
The hero was gentleman;
The villain was a tough"
He changed it; made the villain sleek;
The hero poorly clad;
And soon both dollars and applause
The prudent author had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

Radcliffe. Darr 4 Co., suctioneers. have sold
at public sale q lot on X street between 18th
and 18th streets. q feet inches by 81 feet,
with alley on the side, to W. Stone Albert for
g. ID per square foot Also lot fronting 60
feet on s5th street between Q and Il streets, BY
a depth of lao feet to Mrs. Mary l. Hughes for
IS cents per foot Also four lots, each l6l4xl00
feet on ID street between 9th and 10th streets
northeast, 70 H. l. Baldwin, jr., for rs cents
Der foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

WooDs Co., bankers. 1922 F street north
west offer the best facilities to small as well
as large deposi.ors for the transaction Of their
banking business. Banking hours $50 to 4;3O
enabling You 10 transact your banking bust
ness without losing valuable time in the mid
die of the day. We solicit your business.
Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
Conxs AND Bus1oSs REMOVED 25c
Much to Call the Veterans Here.
From the Boston journal.

Boston Will not be cha9rined 1t all If the
Grand Army parade at Washington proves the
largest in the history Of tho organization.
There is much to call the old soldiers to the ma.
tionai capital that thus city did not possess.
There are many things to induce those in attend
ance on the encsmpment to take pert in the re-
view that did not operate here. Il i certainly
to be hoped that the Washington parade will
meet all the expectations OF those Interested in
II the display at Boston still holds the Arst
place after that ct Washington 10 over, for the
Boston procession was really great and brill
liant showing. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
Mrs. Longley Makes Counter Charges.


In the divorce case Of Edmund Eugene Long
ley against Mary H. Longley the latter has, by
Mr.. ]. NJ. Vale, filed answer and also cross
bill. In her answer she denies that she de-
serted her husband as alleged and says that the
separation was brought about wholly by COM
plainant's unnatural and cruel conduct, and
charges that the descrtion was on his part on
January 5. 1880. She denies she ever COM
mitted adultery as charged and asserts that al
though wholly deserted and abandoned by him
after systematic abuse. &C., she has since led q
pure life and even if she was guilty the con-
duct of her husband would be bar, for he en-
deavored TO lead her into corrupt associations
The cross bill filed BY Mr.. Vale sets forth when
she was fifteen years Of age Longley had OBJ
tanned complete mastery ever her and he Sc
duced her from the paths of virtue, o child
born to them on the evening Of the day Of their
marriage being the result. She charges him
with brutal conduct toward her, acts OF violence
and threats of bodily injury beginning three
days after their marriage and continuing while
they lived together. She charges also that he
had proposed that she enter on life of shame.
She asks divorce and aiimony and the right 70
resume her maiden name Of Murray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
A CHAPTER Of Accidents.

Yesterday car No. 2 Of the Columbia rail-
road ran into cart on H between 18th and
18th streets, and the driver was slightly in
jured.
James Washington. colored. living at ll02 W
street. vas slightly injured by being run over
byta horse of the Belt Line at 18th and streets
northwest.
Louis Combs, q boy Of six years, living a.
l408 10th street northwest, WIS run over by an
undertaker's wagon ct 18th and Q streets yes
terdsy and slightly injured
Yesterday John Houghton, employed in the
gun shop at. the navy yard, had his leg broken
bv six-inch gun falling upon it He was At
tended at the yard dlspenssry and sent 70 his
homo, HOS It'll street southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

IT is not necessary to lose valuable time in
the middle of the day to transact your banking
business il you keep your account with Woods q
Co., open daily until 4:3o. Your business So
licited-Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

The Grrss Bridge "a Menphis.
Tho great bridge scros the Msstssippi
river - Memphis hes bssn praetssily -
plstsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
The Printer Protesr.

Senator Turpie today presented . memorial
from the indianapolis Typothete protesting
against the practice BY the government Of sup
plying printed envelopes at cost price, which Il
alleges deprives private enterprise Of e250, 900
annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

Par all your bills BY cheek. Il b . rsesipt
Woods 4 Co, bankers. solicitgous husanssG-
Adyx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
A waRNrNa

The men who ask the blessing
With the public may grow weaker
If we do not check the progress
OF the after-dinner speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

The numerousness Of the tipsters makes i,
entirely proper to speak Of the tout" ensem-
BILE of the race track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

Had Her Watch and Chain enafched.
1rA George r. Sheldon Of No. 'Sls i2th
street northwest reported 10 the police lest
evening that when ct tho corner Of New York
avenue and 18th street yesterday afternoon .
colored man snatched her watch and chain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

Yer a sight
We'll. can't help it. kin ]? Do yer think |
kin carry lavatory in my pocket"
NO. But yer better keep GU, Of the crowded
cities"
"why?"
Cos, like as not they'll subdivide ye, sn'
sell ye for town lots"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

Writer: "A queer thing happened recently.
Quiikins and both wrote poems with the
same idea in them"
Critic of the period: ''Same idea, Both had
an idea? Humph. couldn't either Of them have
amounted to much as poetry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
SHOOTING STARS.

Everything comes to him who waits" 10
true enough if you add the modification that
man stands a strong chance of dying before
he gets through waiting.
II people wear their hearts on their sleeves.
as is popularity stated, there is no reason Why
dueliist Fox should not carry his honor in his
coat tail pockets if he feels like it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

''lou don't look very we'll"
mo. Yaw see waws out lawst night paint
ings things red, We know"
"Indeed?''
"ias. Ate broiled lobstah and stre sberr,
ice cream, We knaow''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

enssrP AT The CAPITAL Own rHr ErsuLr or rnr
RECENT BATCH os STATE ooSyrSrIoSs-EALy-
HEARTED stffoRr oF -HE LEADING oAxps-
DATES OF born PARTIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

JOSEPH H. POLKINHoRN BEGSTO INFORM
- his friends and the public that having purch ased
the PRINTING OffICE lately conducted BY Mr. r.
o. Pokinhorn he viii continue the business at the old
stand 632 and o34 ID street northwest. and with
creased facilities and corps Of stclass workmeu ne
prepared TO every DESCRIPTION of printinr
pauxhip. mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

lNOK SALE-WE WILL hEMOVE IN A FEW DAYS
Il and you set piano at u bargain now--new and
second hand. PfEIFFER CONLIFF,
apo SIG II tn st NV
EcOR SALE-A SIiHGTLY USED BEAUTIFUL.
Il dark mahogany upright piano for 1855 nice stool
and cover included fully warranted. At g I. WILD
& BROS 7O9 7th NV. ap7-1Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28


May Armor Of this city, took place at Mt Yer
non Church last evening, the Rev. J. d. Wight
man officiating When the time liked for the
ceremony had arrived the body of the church
was well filed With the families and the friends
Of the young couple. As the wedding march
sounded the bride. attired In pearl gray silk
costume and carrying bouquet Of La France
roses, advanced, leaning on the arm OF the
groom and preceded by the four ushers. Messrs.
c. A. Palmer, A. s. Hackett, Vernon Houston
and E. w. vandyke, down the right side aisle
to the chancel, where the ceremony WIS per-
formed. At the conclusion Of the ceremony q
reception was held at the residence of the
brides mother, at which were present the fam
lilies OF the contracting parties and the ushers.
A large number OF presents, in silver and brio
a-brnc. were received, which will adorn their
temporary home, No. 1905 g street, where they
will reside until they 20 TO housekeeping in the
fall. At $50 o'clock Mr.. aud Mrs. Cutcheon
left the city for a short northern tour.
Mrs G. Young Kaufmauu, who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. w. B. McKelden of
this city. left Monday morning for her home in
New York city Miss McKelden accompanied
her as far as Philadelphia where she expects to
be maid of honor at the wedding of Miss
Bertha l. Corpog. Before her return home
she expects to visit CQpcordville, Pa, Rochester
and New York city.
Tine woman's Christian Temperance Union
executive committee wall give . reception and
tea to their friends at Hotel Fredonia. H street.
Saturday afternoon from to 3 o'clock No
cards arc required Mrs. Isabella n. Alden
fPansy), Mrs. Senator Pethgrew Of south
Dakota. the home missionaries, Sisters Grace
and Ruth, and others will assist the receiving
pGrty.
Mira Juliet Ayre,, widow Of the late Gen. 30.
meyn b Ayres, 10 at the ElIsmere.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. B. Youmans Of Elmira, ny,
are in the city for few days, and win be ct the
Irvington, l2le K street. until Saturday morn
ing. a.,
The second snnivsrfafy Of The Prowlers'
Pleasure Club was celebrated at the residence
and Sumner street. last night The chief e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

L>OR SA1E-LOTS AT A SACRIFICE.
Il Bacon st bet 18th aud 18th NV, only Sac,
14th ct near Kenessw ave NV. only 81 .05.
st bet 18th and 18th party WALL SIS.
st bet 18th aud 18th t24xy5l, A2.4u
NJ st near North Capitoi, lots, only zoe.
Morton place ne 10Th aud 9Th and l. and NJ sts)
$3.50 each. GEO. L. PARKS
ap21-Jt 6I4Fst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

LNOR SALE-GkEAT BARGAINS IN USED Up
IL right and square pianos and gans easy TERMS
or sacrifice for cash, from CD up: at g. L. WILD 4
BRO. y, TOO 9TH st ". Agents for the Celebrated
Hranich Bach Pianos. ap23-lms
LHOR SALE-PIANOS-AN EXTRA-LARGE AND
L. elegant upright piano. mahogany case and taste
easy terms. HUGO WORCH CO.. 925 7th st NV.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
Electric Light i'm Campairpins.

One OF the features of the coming politi-
cal campaign is likely to be tile substitu-
tion OF the electric torch for the time-hon-
ored oil torchlight OF former Presidential
campaign parades. The electrical supply
throughout the country have been besieged
with orders, in many cases amounting to
thousands Of dollars, tor electric torches,
lanterns and helmets. Besides these simple
devices, arrangements are being mada in
many quarters tor elaborate lighting effects
Rrrang, c on a platform, with g complete
lighting plant, SO that it can be drawn all
over the city and at the same time carry its
own current Many of these miniature in
stallations wiz exhibit beautiful designs
md f,zs4res x vari-colored light, s3d will
be q very in eresIing feature OF night
paradeS The managers of campaign clubs
can secure some valuable hints on this sub
ject from more than one enterorising
theatrical manager who has during
the past season produced some
marvellous spectacular effects by means of
the electric light. One of the most remark
able OF these was shown in the production
OF "Sinbal," " in the second act oil which the
gallery lamps play an important part in the
shipwreck scene The twilight is made by
four stage lamps and the reflector; for the
moonlight that follows, one stage light is
used, covered with a green gelatine shade,
the border light being turned low. Then
comes darkness, folloBed bv the storm, and
as this clears, and the ship is seen sinking,
the green-shaded stage lights are supple
mented by both of the color-boI lights
y hiie the reflector is concentrated upon
Slnbad slowly rising from the bottom of the
sea. The lightning during the storm is pro-
duced bv unique apparatus. 1t consists
Of one old file, one equally old piece OF brass
rod and one dead snort circuit. Real light
ming is the result, and the effect is perfect
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
Destroying Household Pests.

A summer visitor at moldy-looking
farm house opens q campaign against house.
hold pests with fatal trap for the ubiquit-
GUS fy, 1t is q variation of the ordinary fly
paper The sticky solution is made by dis
solving resin 10 parts and spruce fir gum
parts in parts Of linseed oil by means of
gentle heat. For the incursions Of the
MOSQUITOES our tourist recommends the
sponging of the parts of the body likely to
be exposed with 8 per cent solution OF
carbolic scid before retiring, and he advo-
Gates the liberal evaporation of carboDc acid
powder in the bedroom. In order that cock
reaches and black beetles may be effectively
coped with, their holes should be carefully
stopped up early in the spring. If any in
truders make theE appearance ground
borax should be plentifully spread around
the room. The insidious moth should be
pieces ofnaphthaline in various parts of the
room; or camphor can be used in the same
way, where its fumes are not likely to be
inhaled. A most effective method of moth
prevention is to spray benzine, by means of
an atomizer, over furs, clothes, etc, before
putting away; it is fatal to the
insect in all stages. Care must be taken
when spraying the benzine that there is no
fir or artificial light of any kind in the
room where it is used, as its vapor is high
ly infsmmable. Ants can be driven away
by sprinkling their tracks and haunts with
Persian insect powder, and feas succumb
to the sprinkling of good, fresh pyrethrum
powder. Mice should be given free lunch
of oatmeal and sugar for few nights and
when their appetite for the tootbsome dish
has been thoroughly whetted, a quantity of
plastc of Paris should be carefully mixed
with the oatmeal and sugar, and the diges-
tion of the mouse that partakes of the re-
fection will be permanently impaired
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
New Utilization Of the Bicycle.

A sign of the interest taken in the bicy-
Gle by the medical profession as a hvgienic
factor is the recent appearance of an article
on cycling in the London Ldnca. Referring
to the performance OF cyclist who covered
4l3 miles in "A hours, the Lancet asks where
pace in cycling is going to end The decla-
ration of a cyclist, a member of the meIical
profession, is quoted that if he could be
protected from the impeding influences of
the wind and could be put on line OF rail-
way properly laid for the purpose he could
If placed behind an engine travelling at the
rate of 25 miles an hour keep up with the
engine for one hour at least Another
view OF the increasing spee1 of cycling is
taken by DR.. b. w. Richardson, who, when
presiding at the last meeting of the Society
OF Cyclists, stated that in the steps now be-
ing taken by that and kindred societies he
saw the fret true efforts leading to the prac-
teal accomplishment of aerial flight A
Marshal in New Jersey town is busily en-
gagged In 'uDerintending the course of bicy-
Gle instruction which the roundsmen and
sergeants OF the local police force are under
going The station equipment 10 to In
clude number of tandemS The wheels
are painted bright red, and heavy PEN
atty will be inflicted for interference with
the machine BY any unauthorized person.