davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12


relations between France and Germany--of
the Pans Of Germany. The other Is Brussels,
which tn Its beautiful modern buildings. its
broad boaley wards aud fine parks may well be
e.ued the Paris % Belgium Brussels Il be-
epning. dsservedly. more and more popular
with tourists, and has, also, resident English
POI Ilation Of from two 10 three thousand
Away tack In tho seventh century ST Gerry,
bishop o; Chambrsy. built a chapel on an island
IN the river S-nne- His preaching attracted
large congregations, and, the site proved
suitable for building village founded,
which gradually grew in n few hundred years
into large town. The river ran through the
center of the city. The fat lands. lying on one
side OF the water and intersected with many
Canals. we're occupied by the trades people,
while the higher ground gradually rising from
tn other bank OF the river. was covered with the
Residences Of the princes and the nobility. This
division remains until this day, although many
OF the canals are now wanted over and the river
II under an archway which forms a new boule-
ward The lower portion of Brussels is much
the more interesting on account OF its Pic
turesqus ness and history. The streets are
narrow. dark and crooked. The projecting
stories Of the houses Oyerbang each other until
they almost meet at the gables and shut OUT the
Hight Of day. The first rec I'd Of the city is
u1der tbs name Brueseila. meal. ing dwelling on
. marsh" which Is found in Chronicles of the
Eighth Century.
THE GRASDE PLACE.
One Of the most interesting parts Of the old
town Is the Grande Place. This is large
square surrounded by magnificent specimens
Of medieval architecture Here twenty-five
noblemsn OF the Netherlands we're beheaded
b. order Of the Duke OF Ava who watched
the interesting scene from the window Of one
OF the most remarkable specimens of Gothic
srchltect IRE extant. the Naison du Roi.
The Duke Of Alva was sent to the Netherlands
BY Philip III Of Spain, with authority TO extir-
pate all the heretics. He was evidently Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12

From the Irish Times.
The future Of the COW looks dark. It is now
proposed-patent applied for-to milk her by
means Of 1.-TWO pairs Of elastic and feather
roller segments, having rocking, approaching
and receding movements." The description Of
the machine adds that SIT rests in q self-ad-
justing frame suspended on the cow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12
THEY WANT A SHOW.
Bee Farmers Propose to Ask Uncle
Sam to Recognize Their Industry.
H A ITCHING QUEEN BEES

Fifteen Million Dollars Worth Of HONEY Pro-
duced In the United States This Yesr-A
Business Which Women May Pursue with
Prcht-Amszing Yankee Inventions for
Helping the Bees in Their Work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12

II Il u l. L y A U r
American tourists. par
ticnlarlv ladies, Il Paris.
whose beauty ana bril-
li.ncy attract so many
thousands every year.
There are two other
cities in Europe which
may favorsbly compare
with the French capt.
tai in these points. One
Is Berlin. so often given
the Incongruous name
considering the existing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12

HE BEE KEEPERS
of the United States
meet here in convention
next month. They
want recognition from
the government Of their
industry, which this
year produced sI5,-
900, 900 worth Of honey
and 81, 800, 900 worth Of
wax. Among the things
they wish to obtain
from Congress is legis-
lation forbidding the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12

Voartet of Newspaper Men Pay q Visit to
That Interesting Village.

no" THY REACHED THERE AND WHAT THEY
pip-soNE RELICS OF ASTIeutrr-rss STAR
ArrRAcrioSs-wssHiSoroS WILL AND OTHER
HisroAic DocuNxx1s-,S PEACE AND or,rr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12
THE FLOWER OF AUTUMN.
How the Cryssnthemum Has Grown In q
Favor OF the Public.

II MEANS "sLIaHrEp LOVE" But ~ POPULAR
WITH CHEERFUL MAIDENs--wHAr TIE olYs-
AsTHEMUN WAS AND WHAT IT Is-u Irs
ORIENTAL HOME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12
The Day the Ghost Walks.

She (gushingly)-''There are days when we
seem more in unison with nature than at other
times; when our hearts seem to beat in accord
with the sublime harmony of the universe.
Have you never noticed?"
He-'Indeed have. II is always that way
with me on pay day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12
Women who Sort the Mall.

frofn the IosfOn UIote.
II is estimated that over 5000 women in the
United States act as postmasters. The large a
number for any one state, 46S, is in Pennsyl-
yania and AGO in Virginia North Carolina
stands third with 322. Only five other states
have over 200 each-256 in Ohio. 243 in Nev
York, PIC in Georgia, 2l0 in Texas and zoe in
Kentucky. Alaska has only one and Rhodo
Island and Oklahoma have 10 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12
But It Isn't Gambling.

From the Gripsack.
Three hundred wishbones dressed like dolls
and 200 hickory nut penwipers in church fair
grab bag, with chances 90 each, Is not gam
bling, but it isn't a square deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12

coatrol Of the government and lacking the
arbItrartaess Of our unions" At the time Of
IL reformation the guilds we're condemned a.
dangerous 20 society and morals. but the last
gne did not disappear in Germany until 1869
tnder the present agitation in this empire
NIaoES the aborinG classes and socialists IL will
hot be strange n they are again formed with
renewed strength and power.
brussels may compete with Paris In the
beauty Of its numerous shops. As Il usual in
Continental cities the windows are well ar
rsaged with specimens Of the goods TO be found
within and. very frequently. the windows are
ihe laFgs.t part OF the store Each shop has
~ specially, ono exhibiting gloves, another
dress goods, q third china and the fourth furni-
tire large store, such ~ the Boston House,
WaaanAlser's or oiscy's. where everything is
found from q shoestring to 9 folding bed, IL
hsre totally unhsard Of. The great speciality at
Brussels Is the famous Brussels lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12
,orresrond.nce OF The Ev.n,nr STA,

Beneath N. sof, October slt..
where old Nirgin.a = noun tains r,ss
n resuu. blue 20 weary ewes;
Where droning ices ani tired rie.
Hun ali Cay long their rhApscctee.
Where autumn leaves IN vermeii dys
Pant on the trees their dv.n- s.gks
sleeplng village Fesce:u lies
It's Fairfar Court RonssA
Where fsrs she sun. in s,snfsng ray.
On leef-strewD isnes, On dusty WAYS
And rfpened fields. IN sinokT srsys;
Where country lie OF gentlsr rhsse
greater need OF comfort RAYS;
Wher- dreamy souls live in q mare
OF endless. lazy. hazy days
sleeping village always stays
Enfrs.x Co,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12

We have positive proof that there are great bene-
NJ 70 De derived from smoking In the results At
tanned from the smoking Of sFERRIS. DILL
ClOUS HAMS AND BACON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12
BELGIUM'S CAPITAL.
The Gay Little City Of Brussels
Described.
HERE LACE MADE.

hrussei- the P.ri. Of B-lgium-Ifs History
and 10. King-stuJy In the Making and
selling of Iace-rhe Churches and Build
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12
GTT

rresi-oto~ne@ % II. Evening star.
FRkSKVoEr-sM-MArS, DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12


At Dango-zaka, q suburb Of Toxic, there is
probably the most unique chrysanthemum
show on the face of the planet, and prep
arstions are made for It months in advance
even before the plants have begun to bud.
Skeleton frames, representing people, animals,
mountains and nature generally, are arranged
on little stage inside . tent % a. to portray
scenes from legend, history and even the latest
plays. Inside these frames chrysanthemum
roots are now placed, the blossoms only being
pulled through to the outside, 30 that the
structure when completed has the effect Of
being q solid masa Of flowers Thus one can
see whole drama done in chrysanthemums-
chrysanthemum men and women eugrossed in
the various happenings incident to humanity,
while in the background are chrysanthsmum
mountains, down whose sides dash chrysanthe-
mum torrents that widen out into chrysanthe-
mum rivers. Within the last few years, too
the photograph has been called into requisi-
ton to enhance the illusion. Every one attends
this show and for the time that It continues the
single street Of this little Japanese village is
thronged with admiring visitors. Variety is
added to the spectacle and money to the ex-
hibftors purses by placing the plants which
have borne gigantic flowers OF those With
micr oscopic blossoms or single plants contain
ing 200 blossoms in bamboo tents by them
selves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12

Mrysww HE BEE KEEPERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12

People have now and then been seen who
aver that the ordor Of the chrysanthemum il
unpleasant to them, though the flowers loyal
admirers promptly come to its rescue and main
its aroma, a. well beseenas flower bleomine on
winters verge. and that the blossoms Of each
season have fragrance peculiar to their par
ticular time Of the year-the spring delicacy.
the summer richness and the autumn spiciness
and strength; but a. yet only ono individual
has been found 90 purblind a. to be unable to
recognise the beauty Of the blossom itself Thie
q Charles Dudley Warner, Who confssses thst
he y quite tncapscitated from entering into the
popular euthusiasm over this nower. since e
always reminds him Of . curtain tAssei. Upon
second tnoueht tnongh. he must Be : thrice
blssssd mortal indeed. since II curtain tssrsls
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-04
A Slate Pencil in His Liver.

ASHLAND, Pa, Jan. 4.-John Flan-
merry, aged 10 years, of Mahanoy f lane,
fell on slate pencil the other day. 1t
penetrated the left lung and lodg led in
the liver. Soon after the boys body
began to swell. His parents became
alarmed and summoned phys lcian,
but he could do nothing to prevent the
swelling, which has developed the boys
body to an enormous size. Saturday
night ycang Flannery was brought to
the Miners hospital, where surgeons
succeeded in removing the pencil. The
boy is in critical condition and there
are no hopes of his recovery.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-04
THE OHIO sPEAKERsHrP.
Sherman's Friends Nominate Lewis @.
Laylin for Speaker.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. Although the
senatorial fight will not be settled until
the joint caucus meets this week, ex-
Governor Foraker and his friends re-
ceived stunning blow to their hopes on
Saturday afternoon when the Republi-
cans of the house held caucus and
nominated Lewis G. Laylin, of Huron
county, for speaker. John F. hIeGrew,
of Clarke county, was the man whom
the Foraker men supported for the
speakership of the house. Only one bal
lot was cast, Laylin getting sS votes and
McGrew "a.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Secretary Fos-
ter, speaking about the Ohio speaker
ship caucus nomination and the sena-
torial contest in that state says: II
look upon the outcome of the caucus on
the speakership nomination as practic-
ally disposing of the senatorial question.
Mr.. Sherman will be the nominee of
his party and will be returned to the
senate, as | have all along believed he
would, and ought to be- The struggle
has, however, practically ended
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-04
JAY GOULD THREATEMED.
Cranks Greatly Annoy Both the MIL
iionaire and His Daughter.


NEW York, Jan. 4.-Jay Goulh re-
ceives many alarming letters in his daily
mail, but none has caused him more
worry than the following:
II know how to get near you, and II
you don't send me a few thousand dollars
Twill certainly throw my hat full Of dy-
Mantle under your carriage the next
time you take drive. The dynamite
will explode without failing and blow
you all to atoms. (Signed) A. B. 49,"
Prinz Won Michael, another crank,
called to offer his heart and hand to
Miss Helen Gould. But he was discreet.
Hs rang the bell of DIR. Henry's house,
next door to Jay Gould. Katie the
housemaid, answered the ring. The
Prinz rambled awhile. Then he broke
out, II want wife. Don't you went to
get married. Say, amt you Helen
GouldT' Kate said no, she wasn't. and
made haste to escape. The crazy man
went away, but returned an hour later,
and asked her to "give this letter to
Helen Gould" She refused to take it.
Kate made an excuse and hurried away.
She told DIR. Henry and he sent his
man for policeman. Won Michael was
locked up on charge of disorderly con-
duct preferred by Edwin Gould
This was slight relief to the family,
but the members do not feel entirely
safe yet. In fact so great is their sense
of danger that q detective, stationed in
the Windsor hotel, constantly wa Eches
the hOuse
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-04
A SON Against His Father.

READING, Pa. Jan. A guardian
was appointed here under peculiar cir
cumstances. Lewis Sassaman petitioned
the court for a guardian to take charge
of his person and estate, although his
father is still living. He alleged that
the latter has been cruel and harsh in
his treatment of him, and stated that he
desired to have the benefit of his own
earnings. The father denied the allie
cation of ill treatment. Judge Bland
granted the petitioners request on the
ground that it would be best for his in
terests, and it would give the state bet
ter citizen.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-04
sawtelle,s Body stolen.

CONCORD, N. H., Jan. 4.-The body Of
Isaac Sawtelle. the famous murderer, is
causing the state as much trouble dead
as when alive. After the the murder it
had cost the county $25, 900 to run him
down, conduct his numerous trials and
convict him, but since his death, upon
demand of the various cemetery corpo-
rotions in New Hampshire. the state po-
lice have been kept busy keeping his
relatives from interring him surtepti-
tiously. Late Saturday night some one
stole the body while it was in the care
of state officers at Great Falls, and it is
believed to have been pilfered by parties
acting for some medical body in this
state or Massachusetts, as there has
great desire to dissect his brain.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-04
The Kaiser's Eccentricity.

BERLIN, Jan. 4.-The buzz of COM
ment which follows every manifestation
of eccentricity by the kaiser is now
heard as the outcome OF an incident
which occurred on Christmas day. After
the religious services had been held at
Potsdam on the morning of that day,
the emperor summoned the commanders
OF the various regiments of the garrison
to meet him in the church, and address
ing them collectively, "Pray tell who
cannot dance not to attend to court
dances" The selection of such place
and time for the making of suchIa re-
quest has caused astonishment aside
from the rather peculiar nature OF the
request or order itself.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-04
BLOODY sfRnrr FIGHT.
Resulting In the Death of Two Persons
and Fatal Wounding of Others.

xhosultAA1S Al the 1cttu Oi Two 1efbOus
and Fatal Wounding of Others.
MONTICELLO, Fla, Jan. 4.--News has
just been received here by messenger
from Perry, Taylor county, fifty miles
south of this place, of bloody street
fight which took place last Thursday, in
which Bob Parker, 25 years old, was in
SANITY killed and three others fatally
wounded. One Of them, ex-C County Judge
John j. Garnto, died from his injuries
early yesterday morning. Thomas Wal
ters. another of the wounded men, can
only live a few hours, his wounds being
three deep cuts across the abdomen,
made by William Parker, brother OF
Bob.
Walters was the first man wounded,
but he held the two Parkers and Marion
Murphy at bay for nearly ten minutes
with his pistols, his assailants being
armed with shot guns and knives.
Judge Garnto tried to stop the fight,
but accidentally got in front of William
Palker's gun and received the contents
OF two barrels In his stomach.
The coroner's jury found that Walters
killed Bob Parker in self defense
William Parker and Marion Murphy,
who fired at Walters, al e now in jail
closely guarded awaiting result of
Walkers wound
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-04
Nebraska,s Goyernorship.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Awhile no Of
fetal information can be secured in re-
gard to the report that the United
States supreme court had by vote OF
to 8 decided the contest between Boyd
and Thayer for the governorship of
Nebraska in favor of the former, it can
be positively stated the court will render
such decision. 1t can also be stated,
in consequence, that there is serious
trouble ahead for the person or persons
who gave out the information before
the decision was formally rendered by
the court. Chief Justice Fuller in
stituted an investigation which is still
in progress with view to ferreting out
the guilty parties.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-04
Dog Skin on His Arm.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 4.-The operation of
grating the skin of dog to human
arm has been successfully tried by Dir.
Silas G. Blaisdel, of Williamsburg, in
the case of Lbiti Ottosuzzi, an Italian
boy, IA years old, who has been In the
Eastern district hospital, Williamsburg,
for more then two months. The doctor
placed twelve clippings of frog skins to
the boys arm, along with twenty clip
pings of human skin, and twenty eight
of dog skin. OF these mono of the frog
skins adhered, but eight of the human
fragments and twenty-one of the dog
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-04
Laslies for Thieves.

MANAaUA, Jan. 4.-Fifty cases of
theft were tried here the past thirty
days in the local criminal court, thoea
convicted being each given 100 lashes
with the cat o nine tails The highway
man Dolores Perra, chief among others
of tho band, has been caught by the
police after bloody fight in which six
of the robbers and three policemen were
killed. To save himself from being shot
he has turned states evidence and sup
piled the government with information
through which it is believed tho whole
band will eventually be secured.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-04
Dissatisfied Watch Operatives.

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Three thousand op-
eratiyes of the Elgin National Watch
company, Elgin, Ills, stand ready to
strike and only await the signal to quiet.
Several hundred skilled workmdn in
two departments walked out Saturday,
and unless all signs fail the strike will
become general. Two weeks ago there
were rumors to the effect that % general
"cut down was contemplated by the
management These rumors We're veri-
fled on the pay day following, when tho
employees found their wages decreased
from 10 to go per cent.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-04
Agricultural society's New ON GERS.

READING, Pa, Jan. 4.-The fortieth
annual meeting of the Berks County Ag-
ricultural society was held in the court
house. Following officers We're elected:
President, James McGowan; secretary,
Cyrus t. Fox; corresponding secretary,
Stephen NJ. Meredith treasurer, Milford
N. Ritter. The dates for the next fair
are Sept 6, Z, s and Q. Hon. George D.
Stitzel, of Reading, was elected MEM
Der of OF the state board of agriculture
for three years.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-04
COLLISION AT SEA.
Fifteen of Steamers Crew Drowned
A Bark's Grew.

LONDON, Jan. 4.-The steamer Noord-
land, of the Red Star line, which left
Antwerp Saturday for New York, col
ided with the Schillwell, which wa
arriving from Chile, loaded with salt
petre. The collision took place off the
Belgian coast
Later information says that fifteen OF
the crew of the Chillwell were drowned.
Several went down with the bark,
and others clung to the wreckage, some
of the latter dropping into the sea
through weakness before assistance ar
rived
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-04
Haney Held for Murder.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.-Coroner Ash
bridge held an inquest in the case Of
Ella Winters, who was murdered in the
stable at Tauey and Brown streets. The
result was the commitment Of John D.
Haney to await the action of the grand
jury and Frederick Donkenwaddle,
who was arrested with Haney upon sus-
picion, was discharged.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-04
william Hess Double Aniicti on

MT. Carbon. Pa, Jan. 4.-Wiiliam
Hess, of this place, buried his wife Sat
urday afternoon. Shortly before the
funeral young lady. while car tying
Mr.. Hess 2-year-old child down stairs,
accidentally stumbled and fell tp the
bottom. She received some severe
bruises, and the child sustained frac-
ture of the skull and other injuries,
from which it cannot reroyer.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-04
Riotous Employees.

GREENsBuRG, Pa, Jan. "A riot oe.
CURED at Millwood between the en-
pleyes of the Westmoreland Dairy COM
pany. Firearms were freely used and
several persons whose names have not
yet been learned were shot, one of them
fatally. Warrants have been issued for
the rioters.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-04
THE REVOLUTIONISTS
Defeated by the United States
Troops.
PRISONERS AND EQUIPMENT SEIZED

General Stanley Thinks He Can Keep
the Mexican Offenders in subjec-
tion with the Present Military
Force-Two United States Soldiers
Reported Killed In Texas.
SAN ANToNIA, Tex, Jan. 4.-The work
of United States troops in routing the
CARA revolutionists on the border have
so far been very successful, and General
David Stanley states that he believes
that he can keep the Mexican offenders
in subsection with the present military
force.
Another engagement took place Sat
urday near Fort Ringgold, the efollowing
military department headquarters here:
"Second Lieutenant George T. Lang
horn, of the Third cavalry, and his de-
tachment of thirty troops with sheriff of
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-04
Result of a Family Jar.

SHEBoYGAN, Wis, Jan. 4.-Shbrtly
before midnight Saturday, Edwin Fair
child shot his stepdaughter, Atlisle
johnson, and then turned the revolver
on himself, and was instantly killed.
The girl will probably live The tragedy
was the of family jar.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-04
The Weather.
Fair, warmer tomorrow; northwest
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The long expected return OF conviets to
the Knoxville, Tenn, mines was accom-
plished on Saturday without violence
Booth's carriage factory at Colun bus,
o., was destoyed by fire. 1t is reported
that number OF people were either killed
or injured by falling walls.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-04
Their business Conc wron, !.

ROLLING FORK, Miss, Jan. A.
Shrade, one of the largest planters and
merchants Sharkey county, has made
an assignment. Liabilities unkn own;
assets, $335, 900
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan 4.-Joseph M eyer,
ieweler; David Newman, clothier the
former with liabilities at $27, 900 ami the
latter with 100000 Indebtedness, have
gone into liquidation.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-04
The Paris Official Gazette mil,

The Paris Official Gazette prhlish hes a
decree issued by the government ann punc-
ing that Boulogne will thereafter be open
to the admission of salt pork from the
United States
Anthony p Silvas, a colored man, was
arrested at New Orleans for stabbinH an
other negro He was innocent, but was so
badly frightened by the arrest that b. fell
In fit and died
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-04
Naval Cadet Cruise Again Di.m isaed

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan 4-Naval Cadet
A. J. Cruise, Of Pennsylvania, of tho
fourth class, who was dismissed last
year for refusing to inform on cadet
charged with hanging, and who was
reappointed, has again been dismissed.
He asked for Christmas leave, and, be-
ing refused, he took it, leaving the
academy on Christmas evening and not
returning until Sunday.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-04
A New Railroad Chartered.

HARRISBURG, Jan. A charter was
granted at the State department to the
Coudersport and Wellaboro railroad
company, capital $4,000. The line will
Potter county, to Ansonia, Tioga
county.