davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-09-28
TURF TOPICS.

James Hughes. who used to drive
Slow Go, 2:lsl5, is dead.
Geers gave Robert mark of 2:leI4
at the recent Detroit meeting.
Charles Derby, trotting record eco.
will start with the PAGERS this season.
Dash racing will be tried at Nara.
gansett park. Cranston, Il. l.. this fall.
Marcus DAILY has paid over SEQ. 900 for
a yearling colt by Hampton. dam Cher
ry. by Sterling. bred and owned in Eng
land. hF
!. Direct travels very low and quick. and
does not seem to reach out at all. His
speed is brought about by his lightning
action.
Ex-senator James Ct. Fair will erect a
training stable on a ranch near San
francisco, where his sons horses are
now running out
Anselma. 2:291s. is the first to enter
the 2:3O list this year whose sire and
dam each has record as good as 2:2O.
She is by Ansel. e.20. dam Elaine. 2:9O.
Frederick w. Kelley has invented a
new style of race track. combining the
kite aud regulation in such manner as
to utilize the best features of both tracks
TIL. thirteen trotters with records of
2:l2 and better average III hands IN
height. The largest are Sunol. Paio
Alto and St. Julien. sixteen hands, ami
the smallest Nancy Hanks. Jay-Eyt-
eon aua (sny fifteen hands.
Foxhall Keenr. not content with will
ming some of the rich stakes. IN this
country. had To let the turflneil of Eng
land see his colors first past the winning
post in the Beaufort stakes. which Were
won by his Mavourneen recently.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-09-28
CHARACTER IN EARS.

Large ears. dropping at the top. be-
long To persons more animal than hu-
man.
In human beings of low or debased
mental standard the ears are large and
fabby-note those idiots. cretins. etc.
Ears in which the .'hem" is fat, as if
smoothel down with tlatiron. accom-
pany yacillating mind and cold. uE-
romantic disposition.
When there is 10 lobe and the ear
widens from the b3trom upward, tho
owner is of selfish. cunning and re-
yengeful disposition.
Large ronnd ears, with n neat ''hem
around their border, we'll caryed-not
har-indicate q strong will and bull.
dog tenacity of purpose.
When the ear is oval in form. with
the lobe slightly bur distinctly market.
it indicates for its owner lofty ideality.
combined with morbidly sensitive na-
cure.
The person who has Al ear with =
rounded. ovate top is almost without
exception one with placid disposition
and nature that pines to love sr:..@ be
loved Ia return.-Exchange.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-09-28
In the Orchard.

He--How the trees are moaning and
signing to-day.
She--So would you if Yea We're US full
OF green apples rs they are.-Life.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-09-28
Difference.

! "Why don't you eat your crackers.
Jack?" Il don't like crackers" why.
you ate three little while ago" Yes,
but that was between meals. like
everything then. y" Harper's Yonng
People
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-09-28

Il have a notion to break your face"
said the boy to his watch.
"You may even do that" said the
watch bravely, ''bnt you can't ever
make me rum. Indianapolis Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
THE G. A. n. ENCAMPMENT.
Maj. Moore's Estimate of the Additional
Police Service Required.

MAI. Moore's Estimate of the Additional
Police Service Required.
Some time ago the Commissioners requested
Maj. Moore 70 give them an estimate OF the
amount required for extra police service during
the encampment Of the q. A. Il. This morn
ing Maj. Moore replied as follows:
Pursuant TO your verbal request have the
honor 10 submit; herewith an estimate OF tho
amount deemed necessary to secure the main
tenance Of public order on the occasion Of the
national encampment Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic 10 take place in this city during
the week ending September u, 1891
The appropriation for the inaugural cere-
monies of 1859. granted by the act approved
February l3 Of that year. was 80 500. and suf-
feed for the employment u 400 extra police
men for five days, with per diem compensa-
ton Of S2.50 per man. The accompanying
estimate aggregates $s.5sL20, an increase OF
Sl.0sl. 2o--and il is intended 10 provide for 900
men, at the same compensation. for a period Of
seven DAYS, rs well as For the same number OF
detectives from other cities as were employed
in 1889, 20 serve, however. during the entire
week OF the encampment. IL is believed that
with the temporary additions TO the local police
force herein recommended good order can he
maintained during the encampment, and the
visitors, as well the residents, will be well
protected from the thieving fraternity, ever
ready To prey upon large gatherings especially
upon one like that which is 10 meet in Washing
ton in September next, when IL IL estimated
that at least 200. 900 people viii be in attendance
and as many more as the railroads may find 10
practicable TO bring hither.
At the Inauguration Of 1899 the line OF pa
rede from LIST street northwest to 18th street
northwest via Pennsylvania avenue was pro-
tected by wire rope, which had been condemned
and was transferred without cost 20 the Dis
trict government for use upon that occasion by
ern Union Telegraph Company. IL Is now
utterly unseryiceable, and tho amount
needed TO obtain another and extend IL over the
route named (sl.774. 500 n included In the es-
timstes which are based upon q communication
Of the superintendent Of sewers TO the Engineer
Commissioner of the District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
A Bicycle Thief Held.

Bicycists are still being annoyed by thieves
who ride off on the silent steed from in front of
houses, Offices and other places, although every
now and then one Of the thieves gets caught
and the bicyclist secures the return Of his
property. Two stolen bicycles have been re-
covered this week, and the alleged thief is in
custody. One Of the bikes belonged to
E. G. Hine, while the other was the property
Of Rudolph Behrend. The young man under
arrest is William Carnell, whose brother is now
doing time for burglary. The prisoner is
eighteen years old. Yesterday he made ar
rangements to sell bicycle in good condition
to a citizen for el0, and the latter accepted the
offer. Before the young man returned the
citizen notified the police and Detectives Carter
and Mattingly were there to greet him.
Although the officers saw him approach on
the wheel he denied that he knew ANYTHING
about 1t. After his arrest on this charge Detec-
tive Trammell procured o warrant against him
in the Hine case.
The two charges were preferred against him
in the Police Court today and he waived an ex-
animation in each case. Judge Miller held him
in 1000 security to await the action Of the
grand Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

whether or not the writ OF rnaniamusurs
matter of right He COMMANDED that IL wss net
and asked the court IL II WINS willing 30 20 aid
the commission in its race with the slow-guing
10 this time there had been done nothing 90
foreclo~e the right Of the Secretary 20 interpres
this act. What right, for instance. had the
commission 60 go 90 the treasury for this
money when the park act itself said that
the owners themselves must first demand tho
amounts awarded them2 That was ono Of the
questions the Secretary had tho right 10 ask
The functions Of the court in this ca.e were
ministerial. not judicial. and IL was sought 20
clothe them with powers not authorized by law.
Mr.. Maury concluded with the assertion that
there was enough doubt IN all those things 10
justly cause the Secretary Of the Treasury 90
hesitate in obeying the wish OF the commission
Mr. FERRY ExrIArSs
Mr.. Perry, in reply. briefly said that the as
sistan; attorney general had gone out Of his
way 90 accuse the commission with engaging in
a race with Congress. The accusation was both
unwarranted and uncalled for. The commits
sion had done nothing except hy and under the
authority % law. and only after consultation
with the chief Law officer Of the government.
As TO the assertion OF Mr.. Maury that the func-
tons OF this court were IN this case ministerial
only Mr.. Perry said that a mere reading Of the
park act would show such an assertion 20 DO
entirely unfounded.
There was but one single point in the Secre-
tary's answer, his failure 10 pay because in
january last one member Of Congress intro
duced a bill 10 repeal the park act and another
member introduced resolution to appoint =
committee OF inquiry, and because, fur
Their. the chairman OF the House APP
preparations committee had requested
that payment be withheld. No injury OF pub
lie or private interests alleged in the Score
tary's answer. And this was the answer 20 an
order Of a court Of law by one Of the servants
Of the people.
At the conclusion of Mr. Pe-ry's reply the
court took the case and will probably render it,
decision Monday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
CAPITOL TOPICS.
TIE READING DEAL.


The House committee on interstate and for
eign commerce has adopted the report of the
subcommittee Of Ave recommending that an
investigation be made into the subject OF the
Reading railroad deal. Chairman Wise will
submit the report and an accompanying resolu-
ton providing for an investigation to the House
tomorrow and will ask that Tuesday next be
set aside for its consideration.
CONTESTED ELECTION CASE.
The House committee on elections today set
Thursday next for hearing arguments on the
contested election case of Thomas II. Greevy
against Edward Scull from the twentieth dis
trict of Pennsylvania.
THE CHARGES AGAINST Mr.. wANAMAKER.
All the papers in the matter Of the charges Of
Samuel F.. Leake Of Philadelphia against Post
master General Wanamaker and the latter
reply thereto have been referred to q subcom-
mittee Of the House committee, consisting of
Representatives Brookshire, Kyle and Loud.
Mr.. Leake and Mr.. Wanamaker will be SO mott
fed and will be given an opportunity to present
any further data they may wish pending q re-
port by the subcommittee az to whether an in
vestigation should be ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
American Corn in Germany.


The increase of American corn imported into
Germany for the quarter ending March 81,
1892, as compared with the corresponding
quarter Of last year as compiled from German
sources, is shown to approximate 5000, 900
bushels. For the first quarter Of 1891 the i'm
ports Of corn into Germany aggregated ILL.,
424 bushels, while for the first ouart.r Of 1892
the amount imported aggregated 5,s47, S52
bushels.
1t is noteworthy, also, that while the monthly
imports in the first quarter of 1891 were quite
irregular, and falling of greatly. in the month
Of March, the first quarter Of IS92 there has
been every month q steady and large increase.
Referring to this showing, Sec fetary Rusk OBJ
served that it was extremely gratifying as indi-
eating the value Of the work being done on be-
half Of American corn in Germ amy. and that it
was indeed more than any one, corld have an
ticipated in SO short a time, Col Murphy having
been transferred from Great Bri lain 20 Germany
only in October. 1891.
Measuring the results" eaitltthe Secretary,
''by the appropriations provided therefor by
the last Congress we have increased sales Of
nearly 5000. 900 bushels Of cornAas the result OF
S625 expense. The truth of the> matter is" he
added, shat this work ought to be pushed
earnestly and simultaneously ineall countries Of
northern and central Europe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
Amendments Surrested.

Second Vice President Wright Of the Inter
national Navigation Company, large owners of
and American agents for the Inman, Red Star
and American lines Of steamships, today ap-
peared before the House immigration COM
mittee to suggest certain amendments to the
bill to facilitate the enforcement Of immigra-
tion and contract labor laws already reported
TO the Senate and House. He pointed out GER
tain alleged impracticable features of the bill,
such as the requirement that the captain and
surgeon Of the steamship shal make o
personal examination of the passengers,
and suggested that that duty be assigned
to the steamship agent and resident sur
geon. He also suggested that in
cases OF detained immigrants they be placed in
the custody Of the government inspectors until
the date Of the SAILING Of the vessel II would
be impraoticable, he said, for a steamship COM
pany TO compel subassnt in foreign coun-
try 10 post the Immigration law in their o6aces,
notwithstanding their desire TO do %, and the
penalty provision would be unjust
Mr.. Wright heartily indoessd ths gsusral
purposes q ~ BIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
SOCIAL. MATTERS.

Mr.. Frank B. Walker and Miss Ella Heinlein
were married last evening at 7:s0 O'Clock at the
residence Of the brides sister, Mrs. Lewis w.
Call, No. 1922 T street. DR.. Brown. pastor of
Foundry Church, Officiated. Only the intimate
friends Of the bride and groom were present.
flowers and palms. After congratulations and
refreshments Mr.. and Mrs. Walker left for a
wedding trip TO Old Point Comfort. On their
return they will be at home at 1522 I street.
The last meeting Of the season Of 1882 Of
the Potomac Literary Club will be held next
Tuesday evening At the art rooms Of Mrs limo
gene R. Marcel, S04 E street northwest. Mr..
w. A. Crofut will read his address on wander
bilt, Q Benefactor." Those getting May cards
by mistake take notice.
One Of the prettiest weddings Of the season
took place at Falls Church on Wednesday even
ing last, when Miss Mary Edwards Riley and
Mr.. Samuel Holmes Styles Of Philadelphia were
married by the Rev. DR.. Hall in the old church
which was made bright with daisies. The
work Of love for the bride who, is one Of their
number. There was q reception held imme-
diately after the ceremony at the house Of Judge
Riley. the brides father, and many Washington
friends were present.
Mr.. Louis G. Milligan states that the an.
nouncement relating to his marriage to Miss
Mamie D. Fox is erroneous.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Bartle have issued cards
for the marriage Of their daughter Susie to Mr.
VIM. Stranahan o. New York, to take place
June 70 ut st. Patrick's Church.
Announcement Is made in the Elmira papers
Of the marriage on the 23d instant Of Miss Anne
lin, daughter Of the late Edmund Miller Of New
York, to Capt F. Recton Lowe of Washington
d. c., son OF the late Capt. David N. Love OF
Alexandria, Va.
Miss Mae Petty Of West Washington is spend
ing the month Of June with relatives at Rollins,
Roanoke county, Va.
Miss Elsie Hoffman Of Williamstown, Pa, who
has been visiting her friend, Mrs. R. A. Kantz
OF 9O9 North Carolina avenue southeast, for the
past two weeks, will return home Saturday.
Mr.. Frank L. Hauber, youngest son Of Mr..
Laurence Hauber Of 4l3 o street northwest,
and Miss Edna C. johnson we're married with a
solemn nuptial mass this morning at the Church
OF the Immaculate Conception. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father Ryan in the
presence Of the immediate families of the con-
tracing parties. At its conclusion the bridal
couple left for Atlantic City, where the honey
moon will be spent. On their return they will
reside at 692 Rhode Island avenue, where they
will be pleased to see their friends.
Miss Theresa Spandau Of Baltimore, Md, il
stopping with Miss Esther Rubenstein, 705 9Th
street northwest.
Mr.. J. L. @. Wilson Of Russell, Kan., and
Jessie HORNE, late Of Crown Point, Ind, we're
united in marriage Wednesday evening at 6
O'Clock by Rev. DR.. Todd Of Hamline at the
residence Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. T. HORNE, 314 9Th street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
IN CONGRESS TO-DAY.
The House Takes Up and Acts Upon Bills on
the Calendar.

the Calendar.
Several requests for unanimous consent were
made this morning. but in each case met with
an objection and the House went into commit
tee OF the whole, Mr.. Bynum Qnd.) in the
chair, on the private calendar.
The first bill on the calendar was one for the
relief Of Hiram johnson ct al
Three calls Of the committee were ordered
each Of which disclosed q quorum. but VIXEN
the vote required on laying the bill aside with
q favorable recommendation the quorum
vanished.
Nothing could be done and the committee
rose.
On motion Of Mr.. Wise Va) the committee
was granted leave to call up bridge bills.
BILLS PASSED.
The following bills were passed: Authorizing
the Continental Bridge Company to construct q
bridge across the Rio Grande at Brownsville,
Tex.
Authorizing the Lake Charles Road and
Bridge Co. to construct bridges across English
bayou and Calcasieu river, Louisiana.
Authorizing the Mexican Gulf, Pacific and
Puget Sound r. r. Co. to construct bridges
across the Alabama, Warrior, Gipsey and Ten
nessee rivers, Alabama.
IL Authorizing the construction Of Q bridge
across the Mississippi river ut Davenport, Iowa.
Authorizing the Quincy Pontoon Bridge Com
pany to construct bridge across the Missis-
sippi river at Quincy, Ill.
Authorizing the construction Of q bridge
across the Tennessee river in Madison county,
Ala.
Authorizing the construction Of q bridge
across the Missouri river at Iankton, 8. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
LIEUT.. GUYS SUCCESSOR.
Sergt. Robt. b. Boyle Appointed Today b
the Commissioners.


the Commissioners.
On recomm endation Of MAI. Moore the Com
missioners this morning appointed sergt Rob-
ert b. Boyle Of the first precinct lieutenant to
fill the vacancy caused by the death Of Lieut.
Guy. The appointment viii meet
with general satisfaction. The new lieutenant's
record is a good one and he is noted for his ex-
cellent discipline He was appointed private
on the force February IL, 1874, and promoted
TO sergeant April Is, 1883. The other pro-
motions and appointments caused BY the
death Of Lieut Guy are rs follows;
Acting Sergeant Joseph Acton TO be sergeant,
Private E. J. keefe to be acting sergeant Pri-
waite W. E. Austin TO be n private of class two
and Charles q. Nauck TO be private OF clnss
one.
SKETCH OF BoYLE's SERVICE.
The new lieutenant is native Of this city,
having been born here June "a, 1913, and he is
therefore forty-four years old. He went on
duty a patrolman on the l4th day OF April,
1874, and six years later he was made acting
sergeant In 1853 he was made full sergeant
and has done duty in the first and sixth pre-
cincts where il has always been necessary
to have good, active and experienced
men. As an officer his record has been fret
class and he has participated in many arrests Of
daring criminals and has unearthcd numerous
schemes involving the robbery OF citizens.
Several years ago, when called to quiet a man
crazed by liquor, he exhibited wonderful nerve
by facing the man, who was armed, and
although he was shot in the face he secured his
man. His promotion was received with favor
by the members of the force, who think II
just recognition Of his past services. He is re-
garded rs a good disciplinarian, but not as OPP
pressive. His promotion gives general sstis-
faction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
THE COURTS.
CrRcrrr CnTl

CIncUIr CoURr-yudge Montgomery.
Today-Lynch agt. r. and ID. Railroad Com
pany; verdict for defendant In German
American National Bank; order of sale. Williams
agt. Paine; order Of publication. Matthews
agt Vermillion; default.
EQUITY CoURr-yudye Bradley.
Today-Chapman agt. Chapman; testimony
before ii. ii. Winslow ordered taken. Scha.er
agt. johnson; time to take TESTIMONY limited.
Shaw ag.. Cassells; sale ratified nisi. In 70
Chas Thomas, S. II. Smith, Lucy A. Herrick.
Dicey Ann Coleman, Henry J. Smith, Ssllie
Harris, L. J. Harbaugh, John Allen, Mary
Brockenburg and Vim. Smith, alleged lanstics;
inquisitions confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
GOSSIP AT THE CAPITOL.
Administration Men Jubilant-Others Hope
for Combination.

Administration Men Jubilant-Others Hope
for . Combination.
"Oh, yes, Harrison will be nominated on the
first ballot" said Representative E. B. Taylor
Of Ohio this morning. ''The proceedings last
night. in my opinion, settled the matter and ut
terly set at rest the extravagant claims Of the
anti-Harrison men,
Mr.. V. A. Taylor, who was seen Immediately
afterward, was equally confident that the nomi-
nation was settled in favor Of the President and
that the cheering was the only thing yet re-
naming to be done. The above sentiments Of
the two Ohio congressman about cover the
feelings Of the Harrison men at the Capitol
today. To say that the administration feeling
is one Of jubilation would express it very
mildly.
ANYTHING TO BEAT HARRISON.
On the other hand the Blaine men must now
openly bs classed as Standardization men
and not al especially Blaine adherents. The
feeling among them is anything to beat Harri-
son, and most Of them are still Of the opinion
that some combination will be effected
which will leave the President in the
rear ranks. The ants however at this end Of the
line, as q rule, are generally stanch in the
belief that the question Is one which will not
bear discussion.
LET'S TALK ABOUT THE ILATFoRM.
"Don't ask me anything about the situation -
said one Blaine man; ''let's talk about the plat
form. Republicans hero are getting o little
anxious rs to the action Of the convention on
the silver question. The plank on this subject
must be o conservative one or tremendous
harm will follow to the party"
Today for the first time fortunately the ques-
ton Of who will be the probable vice presidential
candidate in case Of Harrison's nomination has
been preached. Generally the sentiment ia
that in case the President is successful the old
ticket will be the fact. Harrison and Morton is
said to be the plan:
JUSTICE HARLAN SUGGESTED.
During the past day or so several names not
as yet in the public mouth have been men,
toned as possibilities on either the top
or bottom Of tho presidential ticket.
One of these names-it received more than q
little attentions that Of Associate JUS
tice Harlan Of the United States Su-
preme Court. He was mentioned in response
to question as to whether the republican
party was strong enough to take one of its
candidates from south Of Mason and Dixon line.
1t was urged in behalf Of Justice Harlan that
he was thorough republican, accep-
table to every leader in the party, and to
the colored vote. The fact that the justice is q
Kentuckian would, it was believed. do q great
deal to forward the cause Of republicanism
in the south. This Quasi nomination
was the subject Of telegraphic discussion between
this city and Minneapolis last night, but it did
not originate with any of the supporters Of
Gen. Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
woman's Relief Corps Excursion.

Woman's Relief Corps Excursion.
Despite the cloudy weather and heavy fall of
rain on Wednesday afternoon and evening hun
dreds wended their way tsWard It'll street wharf,
and at o'clock, the time al1utted for the Mac
alester to push out, every available spot on that
steamer was packed with the friends Of the De
partment Of Potomac, W. r. c., and Corcoran
Cadets. At Marshall Hall amusements Of va
rious kinds filed an excellent program, 20 that
all who went had an enjoyable evening. The
department president, Mrs. v. Hendricks,
and her staff, together with many other W. n.
c. ladies representing the eighth corps be-
longing to the department, were present. Tbs
and making extensive preparations 70 entertain
the W. r. c. next September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following: Jas. A. Allen
of New York city and Alice W. Pierce; Harry c.
Simon Of Albany, NY, and Edith G. Wright of
Washington Co., Nd; F. J. Shottroof Of Fairfax
county, Va, and Margaret Henry of Washing
ton county, Nd; Frank B. Walker Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, and Ella Hernlein of Clinton, Md.