davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

Ex-Gov. Alfred Moore Scales died at his home
in Greensboro, NC, last night
He was born November Is, 1927. in Rocking
ham county. He served in Congress one term
before the war and for Ave consecutive terms
after the war. He entered the confederate
army as q private, was In many of the most
important battles of that conflict, was twice
wounded, and before the close Of the contest
was created brigadier general. In 1854 he was
elected governor Of North Carolina By . ma
jority Of 10000. After his term expired he re-
ested in financial enterprises, being at the time
Of his death president Of the Bank Of Greens
boro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
Combinations

The Senate in executive session yesterday
confirmed the following nominations:
Thos E. DISCARD, register Of the land Office,
Minot, N. D.
Postmasters: Massachusetts,. d. Jockman,
Peabody; Geo. Cushing, Hehgham; Geo. Flood,
Maynard; Mrs. Lizzie F. Graves, East Wey-
mouth; F. e. Holmes, Canton: o. C. Houghtal-
ing, Housatonic; c. A. Merrill, Wenchendon:
H. A. Pope, Milton; W. E. Stockbridge. Dalton.
Peunsylvania-E- ]. Viutoa, Jeanette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
All the Testimony In.

This morning the evidence in the will case
of Michael Tally, which has occupied the at
tention of the Circuit Court, Judge Montgom-
cry, for many weeks, was concluded. The
counsel submitted number OF prayers, which
were discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
~ sALE-LOIs
sJOO To sI. 600
CAAHARr & Lrrpr,
SIS 9Th and 700 K SITS. nv.

SPECIAL OFFERING IN KID GLOVES.
1-s Genuine Foster 5-hoOk Kid Gloves at q. sl.3O
nd ell
S-br;ioa Glace at 81 90 price has been 81.
SeuitoE Suede Mousqae;sire a; 81
sbut;on Extra Quality Suede Mousquetairea at IL 30
he regular al a. quality.
We have Just received another case Of the Child Real
'efty Ribbed ast BiAek Hose sizes 70 To- .t i2xc
Pair
eehs iall REGULAR Made BalbriggAn Half Hose
l<es % 10 IL. only l25ze. pair.
sieh shaw Knit Seamless Half Hose French Mixed
u sizes. only E-Jsc. pair. to close.
pieces Heavy Cessimsres. Price was SOC. To go a.
s5$c. Yard
piece Plain Brown Beaver Cloth reduced from a
, 81 yard.
70 pieces Plaid Dress Goods reduced from p to ,se
ard ~ e~-
few Ladies and Misses Coats Ut big reduction.
Special values in Marseilles Bed Spreads. N and
WARD. ~
CARHAET LEIDY,
-th "a 1OG r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
Detective Blocks Detail.

Detective Block, who was recently ordered to
street duty, was detailed TO the District attor-
neys Office only to finish up an investigation
eral purposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
IN AND OUTDOOR SPORTS.
The New Eastern League.

Magnates of the Eastern Base Ball Associ-
alton met in Albany yesterday. Representa-
tives from Albany, Troy, Lebanon. Pa. Buffalo.
Binghampton, Elmira Erie. Providence, II. l..
and New Haven, Conn, Toronto, Ont, and
Rochester were in attendance. line of ac-
ton for the coming season was mapped out
and committee chosen to look into the
financial standing of all clubs and form q
circuit The circuit most feasible and the one
likely to be adopted is: Toronto, Buffalo.
Rochester, Elmira, Binghampton. Syracuse OF
Utica. Albany and Troy. The double cham
pionship scheme will probably be adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

In the case Of Clifford Price, charged with
false pretenses in obtaining combs, brushes,
hair oil, &C., from W, s. Thompson by repre-
senting Mr.. W. N. smith ON january 80. was
nolle pressed in the Criminal Court today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows Q
Heth to B. +. Leighton, lot I, blk. 10, Meridiaa
Hill; e. John Cotter TO A. J. Fisher ct a.,
sub 8, So 4i2; e.. 4. L. Richards 10 G. C.
Coleman, parts 2 and 8, "a. s75; $500 J. =.
Hood ct al to T. T. Richards, subs III and
liz, 50. $50, S2, ZOO. NJ. W. Wines TO W. H.
Barstow, sub Is. So SIS; e. G. q. stott 70
j. j. Darlington, lot 8, 50. 14l; e. ID. W.
Megrath TO q. W. Darby, subs 10 4, %. $50;
e.. J. w. Hercus TO J. I. Masters, subs 81
aud SIS, %. IA: $500 q. 4. Dyer 70 Lizzie
Russell, lots "A TO &c, block 6. Reno; ESQ. &c.
Lang 10 4. q. Lang, sub a., 80. GIG; 81 600 T.
IL Thomas 20 L. Bernam, sub lot2, 90 -527; =, $50
X H. Christman 20 l. c. kengla, sub l0f. block
70, Long Meadows; $4,000. Isabella Johnstoo
ct Al to W. II. Stuts, part -. - -; q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
A Verdict OF Guilty.

James Sewell and John johnson, two young
colored men. were convicted in the Criminal
Court this morning Of larceny from the per-
son-a gold watch valued at $50 from NJ. j.
Matlock Of Rockville on October q. Twas
testified that Matlock had purchased the watch
that day, and becoming drunk, went to Ford 8
brick yard and on awaking discovered his loss
subsequently the watch was offered for sale in
Marraneihs saloon, Sd and ID streets southwest,
by johnson, and Mr.. Marranelli detained him
I'LL Oficer Hatton arrived. In the Police
Court Seweu plead guilty. johnson claimed
that Sewel gave him the watch to sell, telling
him he had found il, and sewall insisted that
ne had found It In the brick yard. The jury
took but . few minutes to find a verdict OF
guilty.
, They were each sentenced to two years in
the Albany penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
, Alcryon Expelled From the Turf

At the special session of the board of appeals
of the National Trotters' Association, which
opened yesterday at the Murray Hill Hotel in
New York, the great Nelson-Alcryon case came
up for settlement After hearing testimony
the board announced the decision that F. L.
Noble and his horse Alcryon be expelled from
the association and that the case of the driver
Robens be adjourned until the second Tuesday
in May. when the next meeting takes place in
Chicago.
The application for the reinstatement Of l.
NJ. Davies OF Chicago was denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
SHOOTING STARS.


The tailor is one of the few men whose merits
it is reasonable to judge by the clothes he
wears.
He sent valentine; the truth
All tearfully he tells;
She scorned him for another youth
Who sent her caramels.
'Phwere are yez going?" asked Mr.. Dolan,
who was out shopping with his wife.
Till the stationery department"
"Arrah, if it's something stationery yez
want, ply don't yez kape off the ellyvathor9'
'What kind OF a man do you expect to be if
you persist in this career?' said the stern
father.
II don't know, I'm sure" was the reply;
but I'm sure l can never hope to raise son
SO successfully as you have DONE"
"Have you ever written sfor the press?' she
asked of the young man who works for her
father.
ooh, yes" he answered. Il wrote to hard
ware firm yesterday for a copying press to use
in the business
HOPELESS CASE.
"No," said Willie Washington, 81 don't be-
lIeve that nine tailors make man."
"Why not"
'Tve got seventeen of them"
ringing appeal--the summons to the
waiter.
All, soon the season will be here
OF which SWANS often dream,
When it's most too warm for oysters
And most too cold for cream.
1t is evident that the quotation "vice is a
monster" was never intended for the vice
presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

Art Students League. Instruction In M branches
By seven leading artista sOs nth o. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

The tailor is one of the few men whose merits
it is reasonable to judge by tho clothes he
wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

II. WALKER SONS. 2u4 10TH ST. NW-oO
etons BIildlnx Papers. Asbestos Goods Pr, fr,cs
aSlay. and 3-ply kooanx. Lime. Iements P,ch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

George Dixon (colored). champion bantam
weight pugilist. and Tom o Rourke, his hacker,
who had q quarrel IN New York last week, have
made up. They appeared together on the
stage at a variety theater in Newark Monday
night. O'Rourke said that the difference was
settled, and that the trouble had been caused
by a member Of the company. He said that il
Cal. Mccarthy wanted another go with
Dixon he would be accommodated for any
amount he would name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

All, soon the season will be here
OF which SWANS often dream,
When it's most too warm for oysters
And most too cold for cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

A ringing appeal-the summons to the
waiter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

Oh sALE-A DESIRABLE PIANO, ONLY SI15;
Il upright. also several new Sboninger pianos SD
up N B.-Ihe .Shoninger' - rapidly ranking as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

He sent valentine; the truth
All tearfully he tells;
She scOrned him for another youth
Who sent her carameIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

1t is evident that the quotation "vice is a
monster" was never intended for the vice
presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
Mt. Pleasant Base Ball Club.

The following officers have been elected
by the Mt. Pleasant Base Ball Club: T. Ray
president; Mr.. Spriggs, vice president; W. f
Honesty, secretary; J. Robinson, treasurer, ant
II. Brown, manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10
The Jersey Race Track Bill.

The republicans of the New Jerse,
house and senate have decided to oppos
the race track bill as a unit. They agreed {,
this Monday night IN caucus, and anothe
conference was held yesterday. They will no
make it a caucus measure because the bill wa
introduced by W. II. Parker, a republican from
the measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

NO." said Willie Washington, 81 don't
lleve that nine tailors make a man."
"Why not"
give got seventeen of them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

Slavin and Mitchell to Fight Unknowns.
Frank P. Slavin and Charley Mitchell, who
are in Louisville, Ky, signed an agreement
with Capt. Williams Of the Olympic Club of
New Orleans Monday evening to meet any two
men the club may produce in the prize ring
during the Mardi Gras festivities Slavin will
fight the first night and Mitchell the second.
Mitchell says he is ready and anxious to meet
Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10


days in February.
Mrs ]. c. Breckenridge and Miss Breckin-
! ridge will be at home Saturday, February IS.
from to 6. 1t will be their last formal recep-
| ton during the season.
Mrs. E. Kurtz johnson and Miss johnson of
1900 Massachusetts avenue will not be at home
tomorrow.
Mrs. Henry F. Blount will not receive to-
morrow, but will be at home the following
Thursday.
Mrs. Gen. Clark, 1O14 22d street. has as her
guest Mrs. Judge Campbell of Philadelphia,
who arrived Monday in time to make the navy
yard and barracks calls and attend the army
and navy reception at the White House. She
| will remain with Mrs. Clark until next week and
will receive with her at her home Friday, the
| 18th.
Miss Constantia Albert left the city Saturday
for Syracuse to be the guest of Mrs. Dennis
Mccarthy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Sparrow of Middleboro,
Mass, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F.
| Hewett.
number Of little folks assembled at the res
idence Of Mrs. George Tenley, No. 4O9 Massa-
chusetts avenue, to celebrate the fifth birthday
OF her daughter May, who was the recipient Of
many presents. The children enjoyed them
selves playing all kinds of games, after which a
bountiful supply Of refreshments were served.
Among those present were the Misses Bessie.
| Teresa and Josie German, Irene and Marion
Conner. Ada Trowland. Florence Patrick, Jen-
ME Leyman, May Chaffee, Alma Bishop. Alba
Hayden, hattie and May Tenley, Masters Cor
man, Miller, Moulder. Ryan, Naylor, Conner
and Bishop.
Mrs Cornelius T. Belt Of HOS New Hamp-
shire avenue will not receive tomorrow, but
will take that day to make a number Of calls
| Mrs. Senator Casey and Mrs. Stone will re-
ceive tomorrow from to 6.
| Mrs Brise and Miss Brics win be ct home at
the Arlington tomorrow.
Mrs. Eugene Hale will mot receive on Thurs
! days in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

CARHART L LFIDY.
12S 9TH and 7O6 X sts ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-10

TICKETS TO M WORLD AT TIVE ExrrpIIcss
PRIMARIES TONIGHT THE CANDIDATES roH
NiNNEAroIis-A LARGE STUMBLING or WHITE
prlEGATEs PROMISED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
HOW TT WORKS.

In the Geographic columns of yester-
day. issue of that leading Republican
journal, the Chicago Tribune, appeared
the following:
ST. PAUL. Minn., July 12.-W. GREGG of
the firm of CHARLES q GREGG of Belfast, Ire
land, flour and grain dealers, is here. He
was asked:
What effect has the MCKINLEY bill had on
Irish linen manufacturers"
1.-The reverse of what might have been ex-
pec;ed had better speak for Belfast alone,
Tor know more about that city. More linen
is sold to America by great deal than before
the bill went into effect. The fact is that
america does not manufacture linen. Tla
shipments remaining the same. the buruen i'm
posed by the MCKINLEY tariff fails wholly on
the consumer in this country. Manufacturers
simply increase the price of their product to
cover the tariff
While 1.-THE tariff is doing its own
talking" at Homestead, these few side
remarks of Mr.. GREGG are not ineppor-
tune. Homestead is furnishing a COSTLY
but effective illustration of the manner
in which protection protects the work.
.ingman. Mr.. GREGG gives an ilinstra-
ton of how protection taxes the work
lHgman.
The protected millionaire can buy his
linen at a low figure while Oh one of his
customary European jaunts, and bring
1t into this country free of duty as per-
BoGal effects.
The protected workingman doesn't
take any European jannts; he stays at
home and pays big tariff tax on what
ever linen he and his family can afford
to wear.
And that is the way it works all along
the line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
ALLIANCE STILL SMILES.

The Alliance committee and the
frie nds OF that organization in this city
did not feel at all cast down last night
after the rebuff they received from
the Peoples convention. They held a
meeting at the Merchants and calmly
talked over the situation. One thing was
made clear, and that one does
not reflect any credit upon Mr.. Donnel-
ly's convention. Mr.. Erwin had adj
dressed a letter to Chairman Meighen,
stating that. tile Alliance committee
would like to address the convention on
the question OF union of interests in
state affairs. To this Mr.. Meighen sent
the following reply from the eonven-
ton: s,59
Hon. W. ". Erwin. Chairman-Dear Sir:
Thechair informs me that anything you
wish to present Will be considered at any
time now. You and your friends will need
no cards to be admitted. Very truly,
THos. j. MEIGHEN.
P. S.-If you send messenger, your indorse-
ment will ADMIT him.
Thus. after sending the invitation.
Mr.. Meighen's party certainly acted
very stability. However, the Alliance
leaders determined to go Oh with their
work, and will issue an ADDRESS calling
upon their friends to organize in every
precinct of the state and put complete
tickets in the field. The committee adj
jOurned to 10 O'Clock today after nam
ing the following district committees:
First District-C. W. Sprague. S. H. Harri.
rison, P. A. Peterson, A G. johnson.
Second District-John Diamond. E. T.
Champlin. A. T. Foster. A. Warren
Third District-M. Naehbar-rest to be
filed
Fourth District-H. R. MeGhee, w. W. Err
win, Otto Johnson, A. L. Gardner, Thomas
Ward.
Fifth-J ID Dukes 4 NaIson Car,ino
ton Phelps.
Sixth-E H. Atwood eRest to be filled(
Seventh-R. J.. Hall, j. B. Hompe. Nels
Anderson, Frank Hoskins and D.. W. Hixson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
THE CITY DIRECTORY.

The st. Paul City Directory for 1892
1888 issued yesterday by r. L. Polk &
CO.. makes very creditable showing
both for its publishers and for the city,.
Its complete and reliable in its many
departments of information. Its prefa-
tory presentation of the business situa-
ton is accurate and satisfactory. 1t
presents tabulated statistics of trade.
finance. public Improvements and NOR
taiity. which show that st. Paul is
among the most prosperous and pro-
gressive of cities. and at the actual head
of the list so far as regards saiubrity.
The names of S2,614 citizens appear in
the volume, which is an increase of 2, 2ll
names since the last issue, and an in
crease of 4, 333 names since the issue of
1899. Application of the usual ratio of
~. to represent women ana children
whose names are not included in the
directory, would place st. PauFs pres
nnt population at 206, 535. This may be
slightly above the correct mark, but
iipt farther above it than the discredited
census figures of 1890 were below it.
Evidently st. Paul is in the two hun
dred thousand class of cities, with the
auarter-miliion mark not far in the
future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
ARE THE GREEKS BEARING
GIFTS?

Mr.. WASHBURN has delivered himself
of long speech on his anticipation bill.
In it he dilates especially upon the in
jury which option dealing does to the
wheat raisers of the country. The pict-
IRE he draws is pathetic one, calcu-
lated to harrow the souls of the people
who warm to variations of wrong and
Injustice. Mr.. WAsHBURN may be very
sincere in his solicitation fer tie down.
trod and oppressed farmers of his state
and its adjoining sisters. He may be
perfectly disinterested in this defense
of their Interests. But he will have to
excuse tine farmers of the state if they
look askance at this very novel position
of interest in their welfare which he so
suddenly and unexpectedly has taken.
Ii they should, he should not feel hurt.
Sudden conversions are not ALWAYS
hailed with openness and delight. The
rule of period of probation is wise
one. Had Mr.. WAsHBURN and his CO.
operators in this measure, in their pub
JIG careers in this state, ever advocated
lneausures beneficial to this class: ,had
they even conducted their business
dealings with these farmers IN man.
ner to win the confidence of this class,
the reception of this advocacy would be
ulsuspici0usly received. But when
neither their careers as public men nor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
MARKED MEN LEAVE.

HOMESTEAD, Pa. July ia num-
berof mill workers who were recognized
as leaders of the conflict have left
Homestead to avoid arrest. The arrest
OF three men now in Pittsburg is gen
orally anticipated, and is causing
considerable alarm. Ii tine leaders ara
arrested or leave town the Strike will
virtually be broken. A gradual change
in the situation is noticeable and mill
men no longer assert their seif-assumed
authority. and today sHbdued air is ap-
parent everywhere among the strikers.
Strangers are leaving and the streets
are unusually quiet
Sheriff MeCieary was seen after he
appeared before the congressional com
nlittee, and, when asked If any OF the
rioters would be arrested. he said:
Il don't know what will be done. So
far no warrants have been Issued Of
course, II any are placed i'll nv hands
we will have 70 do our duty and arrest
the men wanted. However, l know no
more what is to follow than you do.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14

been wholly without her factories. and
these have progressed in extent. variety
and capacity in proportion with her
commercial advancement. A few years
ago the opinion was currently received
that the city had not facilities for en-
gaeing IN manufacturing advantageous
ly. nor were the necessary materials SO
cheapiy proenrahle here as to enable
her to compete with many other
localities. Both these views were
at the time well founded, bat
changes haye since transpired.
and today st. Paul bids fair to- be
come great. manufacturing center.
Ihe opening and Improvement of the;
great northern waterway enables her to
get coal at very moderate rates, for the
generation of steam and electric powers.
mus overcoming one of the objections
TO her manufacturing capabilities The
immense supplies of iron. of the very
best quality. in the northeastern-part of
this state and in northern Wisconsin,.
the hardwood forests of North Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota, our extensive
piDeries. immense quantities of wool,
FAX. hides, ETC., Obtainable here at
mere nominal cost for freight, together
with the excellent sands for giass-nfak-
ing, elaysfor pottery, fruits for canning.
and, i'll short, an infinite variety of
other material, place it within her power
to manufacture very many articles at
less expense than they can be made else
where. These facts have been realized
within the past two or three years, and
the city has successfully put forth efforts
to take advantage of them, until today
there are number OF large factories in
operation here and new ones are being
constantly added. One of the late inn
portant additions is the stove factory on
the west side of the river, which was
started about wear and half ago and
continues to be successful. The car
wheel factory in the eastern part OF the
city is new enterprise now in opera
ton, and the Woods Harvester Works,
also neal the eastern boundary, is an
other new establishment which is ex-
pected to commence operations this fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
THE PEOPLES CoNyENTIoN.

In many ways the convention which
met in Market hall yesterday was
disappointment to the friends of true,
practicable, healthy reform in the state.
! 1t must have been disappointment to
its promoters also in the number of the
delegates who attended and in the sec
tons of the state represented by them.
Fhe apportionment contemplated and
permitted a convention of seventeen
hundred delegates. A smaller basis
brought convention of nearly eight
hundred to the last annual assembly Of
the Alliance. The delegates present
are,iesS than. six hundred, and. while.
the western side of the state is fully
represented, the portion which gives the
votes which control the election was but
partially represented. Ineanother aspect
It must have been a disappointment to
sDoNNEII.Y and FISH. The scant rep
resentation on the floor of the labor Or
CARNATIONS of the state showsseither
that the policy, or policies. rather. of
the party, or the leadership it has fallen
into Ill this state, is not such as to win
this element of our voters:
But to the voters of the state who are
iii state of unrest. and feel that the
present conditions have much of injus-
tee in them, and are looking for some
remedy which will commend itself to
them as just and reasonable, the recep-
ton accorded to the deciamatiens of
such socialists as BOB ScHILLING and
Doc FISH, and the insane theories of
government they advocate, will be Sc
we're disappointment, showing as it
does that evils resulting from too much
government are to be remedied by the
Peoples party by a further extension Of
governmental interference with the lib
critics of the individual. The censefva-
tive element of the Alliance party will
hot be drawn to this movement, but
will be repealed by this extreme radical
ism