davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-08-01
Take a Look at Our Zoe. Table.
"NUFF SED.'
.-.....-.....---
II HOT WEATHER GOODS. ~

Why will you suffer with the heat
when you can get handsome rcfrigera-
tor or water cooler from us. at first cost.
We still have only five rcfriscraturs. four
ice chests. six coolers and two filters left
in stock. Conc quick and get one be-
fore they arc gone. Full line Of fruit
jars and jelly tumblcrs in stock. We
We also have just three of the celebrated
revolving disc fly fans, and we offer
them now at So IS eacll-a big bargain,
Our stock of China, etc, is still COM
plctc in every detail, and special atten.
tion is given to furnishing hotels and
boarding houses.
THAD w. THRASH & co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-18


Senator Hill Leaves the Da.quet Table snd
Goes % His Tous. y go
SAVANNAH, Ga, March l6-Ths dawn Of day
was not many hours distant when the Hibernian
banquet came to close this morning. Al the
banquet wore on, in the early hours q morn
ing, the speeches became particularly warm aud
enthusiastic, and although occasionally some
speaker would jocuiarly insist that tho Hiber-
MAN Society was a non-partisan organization,
the only effect Of this reminder was 70 pro-
woke excessive mirth from his followers and
give rise to an exuberent suggestion from some
quarter of the house for three cheers for Hill.
These cheers we're always given with hearty
good will, and when later on the periodical
suggestion was amended by adding ''The next
President Of the United States" the only effect
was to heighten tho enthusiasm and vigor OF
the cheers.
The ovation rendered Senator Hill in this
city has probably exceeded in enthusiasm that
Of the other places he has visited. y
This forenoon at II o'clock Senator Hill held
a reception in the parlors OF the De Soto Hotel
and shook hands with five or six hundred
Savannah democrats as they passed through
Al IL 80 Senator Hill and his party were
driven to the wharf, where a tug was boarded
and brief trip was made>down the harbor
Savannah asks for a $3.000,0O0 approprja.
ton for widening and deepening tho bar.
Dor and the Senator asked q great mann
questions of the United States engineer who
accompanied the party as to the exact needs Of
the harbor. The Savannah people hope he will
support their request for an appropriation.
After u drive around the city Senator Hill and
his friends left here for Augusta at 2 clock OF
special train in company with Hon. Patrick
Walsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-18
scHNEIDER.s LOVE LETTER
The Singular Commanicasbsn He Wrote d
Miss Lsghsfoes.

The Singular Commanicasbsn He Wrote %
Miss Lsghsfoes.
Testimony was continued in the Schneider
trial today after tho regular report in TaH star
was closed.
Thos J. Hoffman Of Culpeper, Va, stated
that he knew tho defendant and saw HIM in
Culpepcr the Saturday afternoon before the
shooting in company with Miss Geraldine Light
The defense declined 70 cross-examine.
TIE LETrrR TO MISS LIoHrrooT.
Inc letter written to Miss Geraldine Light
foot addressed to her ct Culpeper, was then
offered In evidence, and despite the objections
OF the defense was admitted by the court II
was read to the jury BY Mr.. Clagctt follows
january 81. 1882.
my DARLING GKn,Ip: Arrived home ali safe
10 clock and found no mail here for me. 7
certainly expected TO mad that letter
from Chicago bat certainly viii
near from him tomorrow without doubt
!. told HIM particular to answer
Immediately. However. We will have 70
write until L hear from him. was taking 70
my mother this morniua, and she mentioned
Mr.. Campbell Darlington, q lawyer here who
geu all the divorces through In Washington. an d
he 10 smart man, and he is one Of them Ia wvore
VINO don't care what he does to &c; case
through when he gets ready. While I am wait.
ing to hear from my Chicago man will 60 to-
morrow, FIRST thing. ard zee Mr.. Darlington
Immediately. and my mother said she had
not the slightest doubt but he could
do II on the grounds have, aud
some one else said the same thing 50. nv
darling. will get away from this living devil
soon az 1t is possible TO do so. You know lam Ia,
most miserable wretch on earth until lido. Nv
little darling. miss you so much today. ard oh
how 1 would love to be with you this beauti.
ful day, II 10 SO pretty here this afternoon
L am now in my room writing this &C
my dear darling. who l know loves me a,
dearly ~ l do her dear self vii
lie down after Tm through this and think o,
you. Gerald. and, darling. soon as hear from
| anybody in the morniug I Will write YOU
| immediately ana tell you all | hear. Ny
darling sweetheart answer this as soon as YOU
receive II. so will know how you are. Civ.
my regards to your mother, sad all Of my iou.
10 yomseif. darling Gerald.
yours, HowARp."
(220k 18th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-18

Patrick Miiisy Shoots His Wife and Thsl
Kills Himaelf.

PIrTsBUKG, Pa, March 1s.---PatIick Milley, a
gatekeeper at Jones g. Laughlins iron works
living on James street south side. fatally shot
his wife this morning and then killed himself.
The cause of the double tragedy was the re-
cent discovery by the vito that her husband
WAS leading a double life. Milley had been
married twice before. but both wives
died. Four years ago he mar
ried for the third time Tho
couple lived happily together until few
months ago, Mrs. Miiley grew suspicious of
her husbands frequent absences, and one day
last week followed him to house on oath
street, where she found him in the company OF
another woman.
The wife bitterly upbraided her husband
and accused him Of infdelity. whereupon he
assaulted and beat her quite severely. Since
then he has been morose and last night engaged
a sub to work for him.
Shortly after 9 o'clock this ncighbors
heard Mrs. Milley scream and then three shots
were fired. Hurrying in to learn the cause,
they we're mortified to find Mrs. Millcy dying
on the porch with two bullet wounds in her back
and the husband lying on the kitchen
floor dead with a revolver still clasped in his
hand and the blood streaming from wound in
his temple. The wife is still living. but can
not recover. She is forty-two years OF age and
Miley was six years older. The couple had ono
child, Tut 1t died a month ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-18
cHIcAGo's OFFICIAL SCANDAL.
The Grand Jury Hear Testimony Regarding
the Alleged BOodling.


the Alleged BOOdlinG.
CHICAGO, March ls.-The grand Jury in
vesugating the alleged aldermanic boodling
went into session shortly after 20 o'clock. and
after listening to a lengthy statement from
States Attorney Longnecker decided to have
Alderman Kunz On the rack.
What the alderman told them behind closed
doors for u couple of hours has not yot trans
pired, but this is at least certain. that after no
bad gotten through there was another confer
ence with the states attorney and then al adj
tournament until tomorrow.
Immediately thereafter the states attorney
caused suppGnas to be Issued for Mayor WASH
Durne, City Clerk Van Cleave. G. X.
Beiiings, the gas aagnate; Charles 1. ferkes,
Samuel Allerton, the big board Of trade
man; Promoter Bacon oil the Compressed Air
Company, Sidney Kent. capitalist; Aldermen
Cullerton, E. A. Eahlmann. Roth, o Brien,
Cramer. Eirling and Deputy City Clerk Powell.
This afternoon subp9nas will be issued for
the officers of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company.
toned Alderman Kunz regarding his uttcrances
concerning crookednesi and his exhibition OF
u roll Of money with the state
ment that lie had not been fairly
treated. His temper was decidedly RULED
when he left the jury room and he refused to
talk about his experiences. He is believed to
have told the grand Jury whore boodio could
be found.
The states attorney has said that his evil
dencs was Of the greatest value. and that there
would be more Of it to come. IL 10 said that
all the suspected men, and there are more
than forty OF them, are under the espionage Of
detectives, and that II any Of them make q
hreak to get out OF town the effort is likely to
he frustrated. The city hall was crowded dur
ing tho hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-18
DIED.

aia.. akolssE v IDILiS. 6r'Ssst I S S q
Funeral wIii take place from hs late r..idenos ~
shih s,rss sa sSa.sS.' suns.s ss5,h 20 :, ?
lend.
FAwcETT, on Thursday, M.seh IL. Iss,. q e.r
Funeral al Andrea Chapel. Doie.viile. Md. sun
sTectfuIly invited TO attend.
PtLLD. At hns r.sldence. No. sos Prince street.
Tin KSok FIELD N the .ss, -;si rye year q :;
Fra,nls Of the fanny invited.
FLOOD. on Thursday. March IL. 1872 ai q D. H.
fourteen days
our baby is sieesang 80 free from ali pain.
y. wake HIM not, -Ssei siir1t. TO suffer sczin.
he sinnIbSrs 20 souudly, on Ist Inn sis-p on.
HE sicAness ~ endei aud trouble AL sone-
o, think how he suffered and moaned with pain.
In the long nigiit iiours sootllcd him vain,
Illl ood an his merry sent down from above
Al angel that ~lli-g srea a message OF love.
Funeral private.
roi; Gu Thnrslsy uaora.ns. March n. lsse. At
DO. jas. II: be.oyed sop II Join T. and n I.
faberAa sroa raS.nis' residence. iess b ssr,ss
southsasi. Saturday, i.al instant. az .. ma.
LESMA fur s1s M. r. SSh * h iss ss2
Il \ MA. an the ss'sni eth sss :, % 10. s-e
priSsfe. fllends viii lind.S omit flowers.
MASON suadsniy. GA TUESDAY March ls. ls.2,
f.fSCiii-A. beloved SISTER OF fralk and Rachel
Mason.
! aneral services sunday, March 20. at : pm. 81
Peop.e's ColgTerutiOual Church. % street bet VEGA
seventh Eighth streets northwest. 10 which tho
rrieaas % the fsaiy arc Tesgsctrg.sy invited %
M-KEAN. March IL. 1857. at Tenleytown, d. e.,
aAkis L. GehEAN. azeA eighteen days. only child
Of asd.e G. amd Horace Mclean.
UNREAL private
RICE oa frt&sy, March IL. 1sg2. MOSES TOWN.
SEND RICE. AGED seventy live year,
Funeral frvhi 40 N strset northwest Sunday.
March ~. at 3 O'Clock.
SIMMONS. On Thursday. March ~. 1877. at n -
AM. OF ffleumvnls JUstrh D.. bssoved husband q
Jane simlsons. IN ms mn. -ssdaoo seer.
Funeral iron his lase .esdsnce 81 q street south
esss. sunday al pm R-latye- and friends q the
family attend lAiexs ndua ps,.s ple-ss
COPY
STEVENS. On Friday morning. March IL. lsr..
his residence DIS New Jersey sy~aaue sostsasi,
JOSEPH T. sIENkNs, On ihe seventy NTH Year Of
his axe.
Notlce OF funeral hereafter.
wAHLLR. On Thursday. Msrrh az. lSo. q
~ .o5 y. after short Illness. FRANZ NAHLEl.,
az the Of eIgnty-iOur years. four months snd
twenty ttree days. nsrtss ot kutr tusses hut tor
the last thirty 1--WE years resident VI the Distract ID
Columbia
Fanef. will tase placs OIL Saturday. Msr~h M from
st. 1sxesE Catholic Church. Ana sosis, 10 oiclock
a. Trends and relatives are 10 yis~a 10 nfiend
WEBSTER On Thursday. Msres L.. 1857. 81 ~ 80
m, al her r-sidence. No acI sixth rtrr~s south
west. aeter q lnx~gsnr lsiness. CONSTANCE "A
DELLA. beloved u1A VI cArzoa Wetpster.
Iunsral viii iaks yiacs from the Lancoln Memorial
saturday. March ~. az :. oc och q. ID. fnrnds
relatives respestfully invited 20 stt~nd-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-18

An effort han been made 70 Keep this episode
from ths pubic, but II has created great SEN
ation among those members who have heard
Of it, and there 3 evidence OF . widespread
feeling 81 recruitment against the New York
Senator. The gentleman In whose COMMITTEES
room the Interview occurred sfterwafd apollo
gissd toSths nembss u he sonuitses on slsc-
ttsuA utatinG thAa bad hs known THAT Ssaator
HilI ATTENDED - talk ahcut - upald - hase
brought ahoa& TIE meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-18
cIornlxa AxD DISEASE eEs,1a
More nranufnctursn Examined Abeut lhe
~ Sweating System.


More lranufsctursss Examinoa Absus she
- Sweating System
The subcommittee Of the House COMMITTEES
On manufacturing continued j., hearing this
morning into the so-ca'led sweating system.
Max SfIverberg. representing ffty.twc whole
sale clothing manufecturersanda large number
of cloak and shirt manufacturers OF Cincinnati,
was the FIRST witness.
An Of the goods his firm sold, no said, were
made in the houses of the people. principally
by Germans, who were a very clean people, and
to his knowledge no germ Of disease had been
geaerssed or spread BY this manner Of having
clothing made:
work had been taken away from anv persons
who made clothes on account Of the unhealthy
conditions OF the surroundings He thought
that IL there were any germs Of disease in cioth-
ing they would be killed in applying the hot
pressing irons to the cloth.
The number Of persons usually employed in
one room varied from twelve 10 eighteen and
these rooms were quite large. He was conf
dent that no system existed in Cincinnati such
AZ was termed the sweating system In the
House bill
Simon Stern, representing the clothiers of
Rochester, N. T.. generally. said the total bust.
ness done by all the Rochester firms Amounted
to about 81, 000, 900.
He was of opinion that the cause Of chsap
labor in New York was to be found in the fact
that there we're 90 many people Who wanted
employment and who would accept work at al.
most any price.
The sanitary conditions under which worn
was done in Rochester, whore many flrms man.
niactured their goods under their own roofs,
were tho best possible and no epidemic
had ever boon caused to his knowledge
by germs in clothing. Noses Carson of Carson,
Myers l. Co. OF Rochester also testified.
The subcommittee will not take any fur
ther testimony until they 80 TO Boston, March
Is. when hearings will be given again Tor prob.
ably two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-18
Literary Men and Wine.


Edward Box in the Epoch.
/ have repeatedly run against the idea that
literary men are convivial in their habits, and
that when together they arc ''imbibing spirits
Of the most pronounced type. Now. nothing
can be further from the truth, and to illustrate
/ will quote two instances which occurred
given in New York, ut which were present
twenty-five authors eight Of the company
turned down all their glasses, while OF the
wines on tho table nothing stronger than claret
was indulged in, although Burgundy and cham
payne could have been had FOR the asking
Again, at dinner OF editors in Philadelphia
week ago four Of tho nine men at dinner turned
down their glasses, and nothing stronger than
Sauterne was partaken OF by those who partosk
at all. The fact is that there is perhaps no
class Of professional men moro temperate than
arc the men in the literary ranks today. The
author knows very well that his success
in life depends entirely upon clear brain. and
be 10 not likely 70 befog his intellect by free
indulgence in vino. At public dinners. where
oil professions were represented, have re-
peatcdly noticed that tho largo percentage of
men. At board of trade dinner given in
New York last winter twelve men turned down
their glasses and Of these twelve seven were
editors or authors. In Boston lase spring four
Of six men who partook OF no wine whatever
were newspaper men. At private literary
dinner given in Brooklyn during the past win
tor, whore score Of literary men and women
vs-s present the walters opened bottles Of
champagpe, only 10 return them again 70 the
In these words ssek 70 make either . temper
anss adhorsnt or sprohibitionist Of tha Ntslnsy
NAn. I dmp1y give faeh - 10y hngo oone
uudsy ny personal obeeyvat3op.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-18
RELIGION md Creeds.

From the Jewish Messenger
Charity without distinction OF creed-that
means substantial progress The religions are
not rivals or opponents. They are soldiers m
the same grand army, wearing different uni
forms. it may be, aud belonging TO different
regiments aud corps, but marching under one
and the same commander, whatever the name
given HIM. fighting evil, wrong. foulne-s
crime. II II be not 80. Is We are to regard the
denominations rs just 30 many warning animals
with sharp teeth aud remorseless claws. main
tanning the old quarrels and prejudices, what
a sad mockery s religion aud how the creeds
csricature the Being they Worship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-18

ONE cLkRk GOULD DO n.

osh CLkkk COULD 10 II.
me Con nsssaousrs have reported upes ssa-
ate bill 1901. For the establishment Of m in
suranoe ,bureaa for the protection Of public in.
teresi in the District OF Columbia and snv
that the services 20 be provided by this bill
could be rendered BY tie ssse..or OF IN. Ms.
trict of Columbia Il he had sushcient force
at his disposal II Congress. they say.wiii
appropriate ei.5oo for the eonpeusa-
noa Of one license CLERK IN she ofioe
Of The asesssor 10 would obviate any
necessity for the elaborate machinery and eS-
travagRnt outlay which would be re uired 20
carry out the details OF this bill The COM
missionerS therefore, have 90 suggest
that IN lieu Of favorable action on this bill The
committee on the District Of Columbia rec
ommcnd 70 the committee on appropriations
that provisions be made in the PEND
Ing District appropriation bin. which is nov In
The hands OF the Senate committee on sppro-
prfs'ions for an addition 90 the force OF the
assessors Once OF ',one license clerk, q, 30
per aunun."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-18
HIGuwAY Ropsrnr.

oenss hignvsymeh stsG; your money. stisrs Try 70
steal the nts Of your tran End the ruiss Of yo.r
lator the latter n tbs of hirhvzy rolry-
Aert has made . suc>srs of CAhItkn Lifrlk
LIVER PILLS. Ihey hEve tsco.ne hoasshold vord
aud thu people will have tne then know their vsius
Then comes the hl.n q 1aan with his INVITATIONS
AND WORTHLESS FRrADs. and with these 10
hores totr.ds ppon the merit ana reputation of CAB
TERB LITTLE LIVER FILLS
BEWARE or THESE BlGHwAYMENs deaf b
iuppstd upon with On article ohered 70 you - JUS
as rooda "a .,c-A-R-f-Ek'-s." There ,s nothins %
GOOD a. ..c-A-R~T-E-R-s."
Asl for -.c-AR-T-E~R--s-s ana be sure you go ~
genuine oAkTEks LITTLE LisERPILLsl
A POSITIVE CORE FOR SICK HEADAcuk
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE shAl4PhcE-
oc30f.nwiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-18
CAPRIyI RESIGNS.

The Prusslan Chancellor and Count Zedlitz
Leave the Kaiser.
BERLIS, March 1s.-Chanceiior Won Caprivi
has resigneds
The resignation Of Caprivi was preceded by
that of Count Zedlitz, minister OF public con-
struction. The crisis rose out Of the ADAM
doament by the government Of the educational
bill
1t is thought the kaiser will refuse to accept
Caprivi's resignation. There are rumors, how
ever. Of a doubtful nature that Herr Bcnitzen
or Gen. Levetzow will be offered the chancel-
lorship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-18
CHEERED EVERYTHING AMERICAN.
Russians at Libau Shcw Their Appreciation
Of the IndiSna's Mission.

LIBAU, March 1S-The enthusiasm occa-
stoned here by the receipt of the princely gift
to the Russian famine sufferers sent by Ameri-
cans shows no sign of abatement though
the Indiana, the steamer that brought
the flour and provisions, was discharged
yesterday. and much of the cargo is now on
ITS way to the famIne-stricken provinces
The employees in the arsenal here to the
number OF 1000 chartered seven steamers
aud today they went out TO where the
Indiana lying at anchor Tor the
purpose of greeting Capt. Sargent Ihe
steamers were decorated with hags and bunt-
ing, and when they reached the Indiana il
seemed as though ordinary expressions would
not suffice 10 give yent to the eutL asias,n.
Steam whistles shriekcd and the people yelled
and shouted and cheered for the captain,
America and everything American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-18
PARAGUAY ALLEGATIONS
They Are Nsmeress ssd nsrd % XIII bss
Not DansereuA


Not Dangerous
From the ~. Nicholas
or course, aimee there are no hunters 10 lin
them Wild animals are very plentiful. Il ID not
uncommon TO see jaguars and deer even FROM
the deck OF = steamer; but mos, Of all, sllisa-
tors abound. When the waters are highest
they roam over the flooded land. seeking Tho
small animals. water birds and nah, on which
they live At that time they are not 90 COM
mon along the river channels aud only nov aud
then may one be seen in the shadows. with but
the top Of his ugly head above the surface C
the water.
In the dry season. a. the waters reoeds, they
gather in the rivers in such amazing numbers
that can compare them only 10 tadpciss In .
pond. i have counted over sixty on . small
sand bank, literally piled one over the other,
while all around the water Was full Of them.
They lie thur for hours basking In the sun. aud
quite still; bat IL n steamer spproachee the
mass begins 20 move. there 10 a great rafting
OF scales ~ they hustle each other 90 reach the
water, aud In q moment only Eve OF six arr lef,,
who raise their heads and stare at the vessel
until q has passed them. These more courage
Gus fellows are generally the larger ones and
oner tempting shots. i am no sportsmsn, but
my brother-In-law, who was travelling with me.
killed many from the steamers deck. using
only coarse shot
II is not SO easy to kill those that are seen on
the surface OF the water: shot and even bull
let. viii glance OF from the hard skull unless
the eve be hut. The top OF the eve socket ID
never more than two or three inches above the
surface. and, 80 they usually at rather long
range, even n skillful marksmAn NAV be par
doned for q miss
though 30 numerous. the alligators are not
generally regarded N dangerous. l have often
seen the young negroes aud Indian boys swim
ming within q fex yards of them and tbe rep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-18
Tried to Down Coudert aud Failed.

NEw YORK, March ls.-The result Of tho
election OF the Manhattan Club which took
place last night was not known till .his morn
ing There were four tickets in the field and
an attempt was made to down President Fred
erick Il. Coudert The attempt was futile, as
Mr.. Coudert's supporters carried everything
by storm. Tho only man defeated on the
regular ticket sfas Edward Schell, Harry d.
MACEDONIA being elected in his place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-18
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
The Rise in Great Northern the Feature Of
the Market.

tine Market.
NEW YORK, March 1S.-Stocks were extremely
dull this morning. Only Gs,000 shares changed
hands to noon. Prices opened firm and 70 to
2per cent higher, but the market soon devei-
oped a dropping tendency, and the opening
advance was soon wiped out. Sugar
strengthened toward the emo Of the hour
and advanced l per cent over last nights
figures. The general market sympathized
fractionally. In the sec0ad hour Atchisou and
Great Northern preferred were the only active
stocks. The last named declined from l42 to
1873. The general market changed but slightly.
At this writing-1:30 p.m.-the market is duh
but steady.
Money easy at l1la2 per cent Exchange
quiet; posted rates. 4S61 Sa4SS1i; actual rates,
ass 4a4853i for sixty days and 71fa487a for
demand. Governments steady: currency O.,
100 bid; As. coupon, III bid; extended "a regis
tered, 100 bid
The recent sharp rise in Great Northern rail
way stock on small transactions is attributed to
marking up by insiders to assist the syndicate
handling the company bonds 10 market them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-18
Senator Morrill,. Improve,ncpt

Senator Morrill, passed more comfortable
night last night than any time since his illness
became serious. The Improvement: in his n
diticn today has been marked, and STAR re-
porter WIS told this afternoon that Dr. Busey
anticipated a still more rapid improvement
within the next twenty-foar hours. HIS facul-
ties are bright and active and altogether his
symptoms are of the most favorable condition