davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-05-19
The Worlds Columbian Exposition

Send so cents to Bond & Co.. SIC Rookery, Chi
cago. and you will receive, post paid four hun.
dred page advance Guide to the Exposition, with
elegant Engravings of the Grounds and Buildings,
Portraits of its leading spirits, and Map of the
City of Chicago; all of the Rules governing tn e
Exposition and Exhibitors, and all information
which can be given out in advance of its opening
Also other Engravings and printed information
will be sent you published 1t will be very
valuable Book and every person should secure
copy.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-05-19
PRISON OFFICIALS.
BASEBALL.

The following is the standing of the clubs in
the Western and National Leagues, with the mum.
Der of games won and lost and the percentage Of
games won up to yesterdays date:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-05-19
COnVicts, Wives.

The man to Jove his suit preferr'd;
He begg'd wife; his prayer was hea I'd.
Jove wondered at his bold addressing;
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-02
SOME NEW PROVERBS.

LIKE weeds in n garden Of roses are
licentious thoughts in the mind.
He who yields one step to evil must
go back ten steps to get it again.
Honor for the brave, fame for tho
wise, and confusion to the bearer Of
tales.
a FOOLS head turns at every sound;
but wise mans eyes look straight be-
fore him.
a BOLD man is the hope Of his cause;
bnt tir1idity promotes neither honor nor
integrity.
, TnG charm of woman is loveliness;
but strength ia the glory of man. Chi
cugo Interior.
ATunUouT on the good is n seed Of
life; but alliance with temptation is
snare laid at the gate of hell.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-02
NOVELTIES IN JEWELLERY.

WoELD's fair souvenirs are turned out
e. III every practicable shnpe
ciIATELAI:'E bars of iridcscent gold in
triple oak leaves arc introduced ..
MARQuIsE rings with rows Of colored
pearls set in diamonds are strilSinply
pretty.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-02

JOINT STATEMENT
>F AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKO COUNTY.
For tho Quarter Ending Sept. 80,
1892.
STATE OF NEVADA.
County Of Elko.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
Oct. 4, 1907.
TO the Honorable Board Of County Commps
siOners OF Elko County, Nevada.
-GENrLBwEE; We herewith aubmit our Quar-.
ruly Report Of the Finances Of the Count,
for tho quarter ending Sept. 30, 1882.
Respectfully st,bmttted: s...
... GEO II. Mxrss,
... Auditor,
JAS CLARK.
Treasurer.
ByQ. W. Hull. Deputy.
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES.
Bai in TreasuEyJune 80, S2' Sa6, 498 ID
Fees col. 10y officers. 861 ca
Fer prop, 90 4AssesS'r 1858 On
Poll. 92, Assess or. :. l,14O 60
Gen liconse, Sheriff 1,5G8 so
Cam G7b On
F0and CD body, Cir
FeRular) Coroner. 70 90
Proceeds Mines. SG47
State up. sch. fund.-. 4,5r1 rs
Total. ..1o,2I9 50
Less commissions on
Poll tax ......l1i 90
Per prop Tux 81 a6 ..... ~ ,
Gam license. $40 30
Gen. license. 90 90 ..-.
Proceeds mines 2 so ,.
Total 80. 800 O5 60.
HeJ rece,pJD.. $3.50 10
Total receipts 80. -. 46,3SS 81
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-02
Columbus at the Court of Ferdir
Sl.5O ONLY $3.50 PER YEAR. SI.51


List
sd0n f SHS WEEKLY
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-02
Total 80. 800 O5

lSet recepLD,. $3.50 ~
Tota! receipts -. -. 46,3Ss 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01

W.srxe1ox GsL,eHr Co7,PaxY's c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01

The funeral services over the remains Of
Mrs. Jesse ". B!air, which were held at the
Eastern Presbyterian Church yesterday after
moor were largely attended Mrs. Blair vas
the founder in this city Of the order of the
Golden Cross and that organization was well
represented. Rev. DIR. Cornshus, the pastor.
eo2ducted the services al The church, of which
Mrs. Blair had been a member and an active
worker il the Sunday school.
III. pallbearerS were AIessrs- Gunson
Eouzer. farrell, Calwel. Merry and C. l.. Pat
ten. and representing Columbia CoIumandery
were Past Noble Commander Strictly, Noble
Commander W. J. Hoffman. Vice Commander
Nettie Cole. Lady Prelate Miss Emma Strieby
and liecoIde- Chss- Lears-
At the grave IN GleEwood MIR. Fred Wood
ward OF Eicknord. Va. an old friend OF the
family and eminent member OF the order.
conducted tie Golden Cross burial service The
occasion was made more solemn and impressive
by the fact that the remains of Mrs. BIairs scr,
Colfax Sherman Blair, who died lust one week
before. we're brought from the vault at Con-
gressional cemetery for interment III the sane
tomb with his mother. This was Mrs Blair .
favorite son. and it is thought that grief over
his is<s had much to do with Fastening her own
death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
More Trouble for Mr.. Saltzstein.

Mr.. \. l. Saltzstein. jr.. the jeweler on Z
street whose financial troubles have been men
toned in The STAR this week. was arrested
again last night on a charge Of grand larceny.
The warrant was sworn out by Mr.. B. Fl. Davis
Of the firm OF d. II. DAVIS & Co., diamond i'm
porters at No. 81 Maiden lane, and charges the
larceny OF diamond earrings valued at 800
Mr.. Davis alleges that his firm received q
letter from Mr. 5altzstein requesting them to
send three pairs Of diamond earrings for a Gus
toner, promising to remit the money imme-
diateiy Il the articles suited. The diamonds he
mitted- Nr. Saitzstein was communicated with
bU; he failed to send the money. Finally he
said that the precious stones were in possession
Of a customer who was in Atlantic City. Later
the firm received letter from the dealer in
which he said that the diamonds could not be
returned until September s. Mr.. Davis was
not satisfied with this arrangement and 40 he
canle here and swore out the warrant:
pair of diamond earrings recovered In Full
tons pawnshop were identified by Mr. Davis as
being part of the shipment to Mr.. Saltzstein.
They were pawned there for 500 by q young
man giving his name as SIr. Brick.
When the case was called IN the Police Court
today Mr.. Woodward. counsel for Mr.. Saltz-
stein, produced physicians certificates to show
that his client was i'll and the case had to 60
over.
The court fixed the bond at 81, 900, which
Mr.. Woodward said he would furnish during
the DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
GOOD TEMPLARs IN CONFERENCE.

Mr.. Dumont's Removal Said to Be Snbver-
sive of the Interests of the Community.
An invitation from Grand Templar Van
Week to the chief and vice templars, lodge
deputies and officers of the Grand Lodge to a
reception at his residence. on Acker street, was
responded to last evening, bringing together
one OF the largest representations Of the social
and working forces of the order seen here in
recent years. The proceedings were largely
informal, but embraced earnest consideration
of all the leading points involved in the eff
fectiye discipline and general education in the
special Good Templar course. prophesying in
creased activities throughout the fall campaign.
Prominent among the topics considered was
the dismissal of cases against the illegal selling
of liquors and removal of the vigilant officer,
Col Dumont. by District Attorney Hazelton.
A resolution framed and adopted by the con-
ference maintained that this removal was
effected under circumstances which seemed to
show that ii done by dictation of the liquor
combination in the interests of the yioators of
the law. and declared il as the sense OF the
meeting that this action of Prosecuting Attorney
Hazelton was subversive of the best public in
terests, was inimicsl to our homes and az such
should receive the strongest rebuke possible to
be given by the united voices Of every friend
OF temperance in Washington. given out in a
strong appeal to the powers creating the Office
of prosecuting attorney, that this grievous
wrong may be sh.ed.
Before the departure of the guests they were
served with refreshments prepared by the
hostess, committee of ladies assisting. While
this was in progress brief session OF the
executive committee was held. AT which some
important measures to be brought before the
Grand Lodge at its session i'll the hall of hide
pendent Lodge on Friday evening, the 9Th
instant, were agreed upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
TO SHOOT FOR PRIZES.
Departure of the Brigade Rise Team for
Seagirt, N. j.

Departure of the Brigade RIne Team for
seagirt, N. j.
Thirty-four National Guardsmen-most of
them crack rife shots--left the Baltimore and
Potomac depot at II O'Clock this morning,
bound for Sea Girt, N. J. For an hour previous
to the departure Capt. H. H. Parmenter, the
brigade team quartermsster, was busying him.
self about transportation and baggage but he
did it in quiet and effective way that did not
attract attention. Each Of the men was in
fatigue uniform and wore also the campaign
hat and leggings. Those who ought to know
say that the brigade team Is q much stronger
organization than at any time In its past history
The complete roster Of the members of the
brigade team-six of them alternates-is as fol-
lowe; Capt. James E. Bell, I. r. p, second
regiment; Capt. W. L: Cash, I. R. p, first regi-
ment; Private Walter 8. Cash, company c. third
battalion Col. Cecil Clay, second regiment;
Corp Q. W. Dickey, engineer corps; Lieut. F.
u. Graham, engineer corps; Lieut.. Geo. H.
Harries, / r. p, second battalion; Private @.
L. Himebaugh, company Q, first battalion;
Sergt. c. H. Laird, second regiment; Sergt. 7.
1. Page, company A, sixth battalion; Private
B. b. Rollins, company d, third battalion:
Q. NJ. sergt. s. d. Rotramel, fourth battalion;
Sergt. Russell, company %, third battalion:
Corp. 4. B. Smythe engineer corps, Lieut.
s. B. Wetherald, engineer corps Private g. b.
Young, engineer corps.
Those who accompanied the team for the
purpose Of completing the regimental and engi-
neer teams of six we're Corp Maurice Applsby,
company B. third battalion; First Lieut. T. s.
King, 1. R. p, fifth battalion; Private A. s. Nc
Claim company B, sixth battalion; Private s. l.
Scott, engineer corps.
Lieut.. fomlinsons team and alternates con-
sist of himself and the following Private II.
Blanton, Sergt. W. E. Buell., Private P. J.
Bvrne, Capt. W. S. Davenport, Corp. @. D.
Ellsworth Private G. W. King, Private J. A.
Kirk, Corp. B. F. Odeil and Private J. E. Swi-
gart all of company B. sixth battalion.
Lieut.. ". P. Vale, l. r. p, sixth battalion
an old team man who has been unable to prac-
tice this year-and Private Joseph vantFl of
company A, sixth battalion, are also in Lieut..
Tomlinson's section.
The entire detachment is commanded by
Lieut. Geo. Fl. Harries, assistant inspector gem
eral OF rifle practice and team captain.
Capt W l.. Cash did not leave this morning
He viii join the team at Sea Girt about Sunday.
Several members of the detachment were ac-
colnpanied by their wives. The ladies will re-
side in some of the many hotels and boarding
houses within easy reach of the camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
OUT ON THE MARSHES.
The Gunners Commenced Cracking for Reed
Birds Before Daylight.


Birds Before Daylight.
Today is the LIST of September II il not
necessary to call attention to this fact as far O.
the local hunters and epicures are concerned
They have been Watching for it diligently for a
long time. for it brings the toothsome reed bird
and the luscious oyster. The reed bird season
opened before it was light this morn
ing, and traveller in the vicinity of
the Long bridge would have thought from
the array Of men and guns that Washington
was about to be besieged. As soon as the first
gray streaks of dawn made shooting possible
the men dispersed and went into the marsh.
All day long they kept up the fusillade and
many a reed bird found its way into the hunt
ers bag. No one found fault with the sport.
The birds, strange to say, wore plentiful and
the wild oats, their favorite food, more album
dant than IL has been in years.
There were few ortolan aud the scarcity Of
blackbirds. as compared with former years, was
commented upon. The early hunters found
the tide almost ont and most of the hunting
today was done by wading As soon as the
sun rose the birds fopook the marshes
and rested in adjoining cornfields and
meadows. The birds are not il very
good condition as yet. In fact, they have been
here SO short time that they have not had
chance to get fat. Several gentlemen, accom-
panied by their wives drove over the Long
bridge this morning and purchased several
punches Of birds. They sold readily at IS cents
q dozen for reed birds and 80 cents per dozen
for blackbirds.
The Eastern branch attracted q number Of
gunners aud the shooting was incessant in the
vicinity Of the jail. The reed birds, however,
were scary,. and in flying over went SO high
that wing shooting was impossible. There was
marsh and many were killed.
The birds will continue to improve and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
WASHINGTON LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
Committees for the Different Sections of the
City Appointed.

Committees for the Different Sections Of the
City Appointed.
Last evening the seventh weekly meeting of
the Washington Library Association was held in
the lecture room of. Wesley Chapel, President
W. P. Powell presiding. The meeting was
largely attended and much enthusiasm in the
work manifested. Among many sugges-
tons made was one by Mr.. Louis Abrams, that
monographs containing the remarks Of Rev.
DR.. Talma;e and other prominent speakers be
placed in the different library stations. An
other suggestion made was tina, lecturers should
visit the stations and talk upon live topics.
The following were appointed the committee
FOR the southeast section Of the city: N. n
Ambrose. J. " Slater, j. T. D. Pyles and John
Erbach. Mr. p. Bryant was made chairman Of
the Anacostia branch Mr.. J. III. Nally, princi-
pal Of the Brightwood schools, chairman for
that section. and DR.. Chas. g. Stone was elected
a member OF the latter branch. 4 public school
room al Brightwood will probably be used for
The Establishment of a reading room at Ana
costa BY the brotherhood of st Andrews of
Emanuel p. e. Church was mentioned by Mr..
Bryant, 10 said there we're ten or twelve chap
teri CT the brotherhood in this city which could
probably be interested in the movement. 1t
was also proposed to interest the branches of
the Epworth League. Christian Endeavor and
Chautauquan circles, and Prof. Voorhees, of
BennlnG was appointed to take charge Of the
work. Mr. ". r. Woodward, treasurer of the
association. volunteering to bring the object
and aims Of the association before the Chautau-
Guans at their next meeting
Rev. c. H. Mytirger was appointed chairman
OF the jail and workhouse branches and Miss
Miner Of the Deaconesses' Home was made
chairman for the city hospitals. Mr.. J. c.
Weir was elected chairman for HaInline Church.
a. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
The Facts in the Case.

J. H. Bundy, whose little boz was imprisoned
in q safe las. Monday, as published in The
STAR, stated today that his children were not
playing policemen, a. represented, but that two
boys about twelve years of age came 70 the
store and MS little ive-year-old son was show
ing them the safe, when one OF them told him
20 get into it, re did and they pushed the
door shut. turned the knob and ran out. SIr
Bundy said That fortunately the safe was rot a
Moslsr safe. m he supposed. and with assistance
ne was able TO break through the back and res
cue the imprisoned boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01

In the case Of the old colored man, Peter
Page, who was fined in the Police Court some
days ago Oh a charge Of stealing a chicken.
lawyer Hewlett obtained q new trial for him
and the case was heard yesterday. 1t was
Pages first appearance in court, and. not being
acquainted with the manner In which Justice
was dealt out, he made bad appearance and
from his own statement the court held him
guilty. At the second trial, held yesterday,
Lawyer Hewlett produced a number OF the
most reputable citizens to show his client q
good character, and his explanation satisfied
both the court and jury that he was innocent of
the charge and he was therefore exonerated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
CONDENSED LOCALS.

DENNIS HICKEY, in the employ of the Wash
ingto1 Gas Light Company fell ont of a wagon
ut New HarnDshire avenue and i street north
west while in q Mt yesterday and received
scalp wound
DANIEL TURNER, q white man of fifty-ihree
years. was thrown from a carriage at Sth and
II streets northwest last evening and badly cut
about the head DR.. Miller dressed the wounds
at the drug store 9TH street and Rhode Island
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
Niagara Falls in Earl, Autumn.

The third excursion to Niagara Falls via ROYAL
Blue line. over a new route, has been srranged
for Thursday, September s. A special train
with parlor car VIII leave Baltimore ard Ohio
station, Washington. at 7:Sj an. and Camden
station, baltimore, at s45 am passing through
the scenic Wyoming and Lehigh valleys, the
Pennsyivania coal fields, and arriving at Niagara
falls Of midnight No more favorable date for
the excursion could be selected, as early autumn
II the most pleasant season in the northern lake
region and travelling is then most comfortable.
Tickets VIII be good TO stop OF at Buffalo. the
weird glen Omoko, March Chunck and Elmira,
near Watkins Glen. and a. tickets have ten
day limit ample time will be Afforded for side
trips to the famous resorts In southern Canada
and northern New York state. Round trip from
washiugton and Baltimore, SlO.-ldut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01

The grand benefit concert for the family of
the late J. +. Upton by the Washington Con-
cert Company Qhmited) and the Washington
Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club at the resi-
dence Of Jas. Croggcn, Severn, Anne Arundel
county, Nd, last evening was a success in
every particular and was attended by a large
audience, wbo came from miles around The
program embraced twelve numbers, each of
which WAS heartily encored, and for two hours
the country people enjoyed some fine music,
vocal and instrumental. Ice cream and re-
freshments were served, and until midnight
the young people kept up the entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

MARSHALL HALL.-Steamers Manchester and
River Queen, 9and loan. and 2:45 D. m.
Bay RipeE.-Frains leave b. and D. station
9:i5 an so and AIS pm
COLONIAL BEACH AND PINEY PoIST.-George
Learv. Sam.
BETHESDA PAEK.-Take Tenleytovn cars.
BUESA VIsTA--Steamer Florence, 10 and IL
am and 2. 3, $50, 6, Z and pm.
DINE IANpISs.-SteamerB artholdi, 10 a. m. =.
]. 3. 3, s. Z. s ard 9 pm
INDIAN HEAD.-Macalester 6:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
The Commissioners Authority to Be Tested

matter of considerable importance to farm
ers who dispose OF their produce along the
south side Of street near the Center market
viii be decided in the, Police Court in few
days. Under the regulations stands are marked
of ON the sidewalk and tickets for them are
sold, the occupants to take possession not later
than $50 am. in order to have legal claim
upon them.
case involving the right of the sealer of
weights and measures to execute the law which
the act SAYS the clerk of the market is to exc
cute. and also the right of the authorities 10
make such regulations was called TO the atten-
ton of the court yesterday.
Patrick Nc Manus, a farmer, was the defend
ant in the case, and ne was represented by
Lawyer II. E. Davis. who argued that the law
contemplated day to day assignment.
Judge Kimball continued the TO give the
attorney for the District opportunity to pre-
pare an argument in support Of the validity of
the regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
Harvard's Oldest Graduate Dead.

The death of Rev. VIM. n. Wilmington, the
Oldest Harvard graduate, occurred at the home
of his son, Gen. Wilmington, at Jackson, MichI,
last evening. Rev. Mr.. Wilmington was ninety
four years of age and was graduated from Har-
ward in 1921, being a classmate of Ralph Waldo
Emerson. The greater part of his life he de-
voted to Episcopal ministry in Massachusetts.
The burial will take place in this city, where he
had lived for the last few years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
Real Estate Matters.

J. A. Jenkins Of Philadelphia has bought of
J. P. Breen for $1,000 subs At and 49, square
sss, fronting % feet ~ inches on 9Th between B
street and Virginia avenue southwest. And for
81. 600 subs 13I and 1872, square $50, Is by Ga
fee. on 7th between and L streets north
east
N. Loeb has purchased for $500 of A. B.
Renshaw sub 6, square 762, 16 by 20 feet on G
between Sd and 4th streets northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
CITY AND DISTRICT
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ALEAraH's OrERA Ho-sE.-"The Bottom Of
ths Sea
HAERIs' BIJoU Observation-Disclosures Rober
in ~ Heroine in Rags
KERSAS's LYcEUa IHEAFE2--Turners En-
giish Gaiety Girls.
T3L Battle OF GETIYsBUaS.-15ths street and
Che aNenre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01

William q. Gushing Camp. No. 80. Sons of
Veterans, held its regular meeting last night.
The camp in tends having an open house on it's
meeting during the C. A. p. eEcamPment. and
al members Of the G. A. Z. and s. Of '. viii
meet with a warm reception and hearty well
cove. 1kroush he efforts Of First Sergt. J. z
Prosferi likeness OF Iieut. William b. Cush-
ing. tAs E2rnss AXE of the camp. has been secured
ard a handsome crayOn Will oe made by Il. W.
Weber OF Custer Camr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01

! Henry Baroux, who few days ago took a
dose Of muriatic acid by mistake for a tonic,
died at Providence Hospital yesterday. He was
employed as engineer at the American s. & T.
Co.. 1905 q street northwest. Some medicine
he had obtained was in a bottle similar TO the
acid bottle and vas placed by him in the cloret
with the acid ard on desiring 10 take a dose
he made the fatal mistake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-01
Accidentally Shot While Cunning.

Frank hardwood. boy Of 1928 18th street
northwest, was accidentally shot in the arm by
George Gleason, who vas cunning on the
Eastern branch, and he received a painful
wound He was sent TO Providence Hospital.