davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

Since then he has arranged his beard in q
different style, but looks no older today than at
thu close of the great battle. Mr.. Poole entered
the army as private, and for daring bravery
on the field was steadily promoted. While act
ing adjutant at Cold HarbOr he received the
wound that emptied his left sleeve. At the
close Of the war Mr.. Poole was a brevet major
Another gallant New York officer il the as
sistant adjutant general of the department.
VIM A Wallace. During the war Mr.. Wallace
was a smooth-faced boy, and is now in the full
prime Of manhood. This is the way Gen.
Wallace looked in tine early COS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
Headquarters Transferred to Baltimore.

Al a session yesterday of tlp Sovereign Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows at Portland. Greg, the
headquarters of the order was changed from
Columbus. Ohio, to baltimore. Md The vote
stood 100 10 Is. The headquarters were re-
moved from Baltimore about Ave years ago.
new building will be constructed for the
general BODY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
Special Excursion tn Gettysburx.

FOUR HOURS ON THE BATTLEFIEID.
Leave Baltimore and Ohio station, New Jer-
sey avenue and c street, at 500 an Friday.
September %; arrive Gettysburg at 90 n. m
and leave on return trip at 500 pm, arriving
Washington at 1000 pm.
Round-trip fare, S3.S5.
For tickets call at Baltimore and Ohio once.
619 and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, and 4
depot.-Adut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
Kossuth VIII Not Yield to Vanity.

Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot, who is living
in exile in Turin, Italy, refuses to let his sons
represent him at the unwilling of q memorial in
the church in Tallya a, in which he was christened
Among his reasons are that he was expelled
from Hungary with his sons, and it would
therefore be ridiculous to let them appear in
Hungary for mere vanitys sake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
Nominated for Congress-.

Eleventh Massachusetts district-George
Fred Williams, democrat.
Second New Jersey district JohnJ Gardner,
republican.
Fourth New Jersey district-Benjamin +.
Howey, republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
Special Excursion to Gettysburg.


Leave Baltimore and Ohio station. New Jer-
sey avenue and street, at 500 am. Friday,
September %; arrive Gettysburg at pm,
and leave On return trip at 500 m. arriving
Washington Mt 10 90 pm.
Round-trip fare, 1895.
For tickets call at baltimore and Ohio offices,
619 and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, and al
depot-Adut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

In this picture, taken in 1861, Mr.. Pipes is
wearing a second ieutenant's straps His
record a soldier is one the city has cause to
feel proud of.
The head of the Interior is not the only man
by any means in that department who could
have had his picture taken rs soldier during
the war. Here ia a wartime picture Of the rs
sistant secretary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

When this picture was taken he was twenty
one years of age and member Of company E,
third Michigan infantry. Mr.. Dinsmore had q
strong face then. and District people are aware
his life has carried out the promise Of his
youth.
Here il the wartime picture Of another very
well-known District citizen:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

Secretary Bussey looks like a determined
fighter, as no was, and from oil appearances has
not grown day older during the interval be-
tween IS and 90
The present senior aid to Department Com
mander Dinsmo-e is ". p Seville and this is
the kind of good-looking appearance he pre-
sented as a young officer back in the sixties:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
POstage on The Star.

The postage on a sixteen or twenty-page STAR
is two cents. Papers not having full postage on
them will not be forwarded by the Post Office
Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

There is probably no man in the country
with more actual popularity than the Secretary
OF Agriculture. His beard and hair are nov
snow white; during the war they were q differ
emit color, but he was just as popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

He's not an ardent patriot,
The bullets did not whiz
About his head. He said it was
No business of his.
He claims his style is peaceful,
That he loves not strife a. all.
But you ought to hear him squabble
Just about party wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

Capt. Andrews Arrives ut Lisbon, Portugal.
Capt. Andrews, in his sixteen-foot dory,
which sailed from Atlantic City, N. j.. on July
20, arrived at Lisbon yesterday. The captain
L. we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
Excvrs;ops I'm na,t;n,r.

From September IS to "a, inclusive, via D.
and o. n. Il. Tickets, S1.20 for round trip.
good to return until October 10. Thirty trains
daily. Maryland G. A. T. veterans will travel
via B. and O.-Adrf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

pr. Hayes did noble service during the civil
war and the picture Of 1864 shows the deter-
mined kind of a soldier he was.
Another District man to make a record for
himself and also to have his photograph taken
while the war was blazing was Capt. VIM Gibson
OF the well-known firm of printers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

sent Grand Army friend during Encampment
Week. 1t will be trimming with interesting
matter, will present complete history Of the
Encampment, and will cost only fifteen cents
for the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

A SUBSCRIPTION TO The STAR during En-
campmcnt Week. sent anywhere in the United
States, outside Of this city, costs only fifteen
Encampmcut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

The postage on sixtesn or tventv-paee SrAp
= two cents. Papers not having full postage o.
them WIN mot Be forwarded By Tie Pest 0nos
DapartmonA y =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

"Nearly all the girls go to cooking schools
nowadays" she said demurely. They make
some of the loveliest things you ever saw"
mo doubt" replied the crusty bachelor;
'but people don't want food to look at"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

The melancholy days" are near,
They should not lake men sigh;
The melancholy days are those
Which bring US pumpkin pie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

II will be seen that Mr.. Duffield young
looking man In fact he had just graduated
from Williams College when he ENLISTED as a
private In 1861. He did not serve as a private
long however, but acted as adjutant to his
regiment and afterward of n brigade and as
provost marshal general under Gen. Thomas.
Mr.. Duffield since the war has been q success
ful lawyer IN Detroit
THE ASSISTANT ADJUTAyr.
Every one who knows anything about Grand
Army matters knows of d. ". Quick. the
assistant adjutant general. Mr.. Quick Mt
present has a flowing beard to be proud of. In
1s64 his beard smaller: otherwise he
looked good deal a. at present This is from
Q Photograph taken in 1854:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

This gallan. soldier and ven-known citizen of
s-ughkecpsie, ~ y, was Just sixteen years of
ego when be enlisted in August, 81, and in the
first flush Of war experiences went of and had
the above picture taken. Mr.. &c Lacey fought
calamity al through the Ssf IN spite of his
youth and IVES several times wounded He is .
successful attorney at present
SOME LOCAL rfoHrKRs-
II Is q well-knovn fact that the g. A. r.
men In this city can present as gallant soldiers
O. can be found in any locality in the country.
A good many Of them started In at an early age
IN their soldering. This is the way the COM
nandsr Of he Department Of the Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

HALLS HAIR REVIEWER renders the hair .uexrou-
and siiken, gives II an even color and enab,en
women 10 put IL up In q great variety Of styles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

That is the way Mr.. Gibson looySd a. . cap
tain
Cincinnatus lef. his pillow to go TO war, and
"Cncle Jerry" Rusk, back in the eos, never
thinking about the secretaryship Of agricult
went right of 10 fight the would-be destroyeIs Il
his country. This is the way he looked when
he fought confederates instead Of struggling
with the weather aud the wheat blight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

Don't you think Miss Bosstin is rather
plaiu!'' she said
"Her face may be-" replied Billy Bliven,
''but her conversation isn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

"There," faid the artist, sis what consider
a very good picture of hen"
"Yes. / presume it was drawn from lay
figure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

The merry season cannot stay
When autumn comes to veto.
The summer landlord looks less gay,
And SO docs the mosquito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
SHOOTING STARS.

1t is only justice to state that the poem,
"Burn EN-.
Durn 'em!"
attributed to Commissioner Peck, is lacking in
authenticity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

The Grand Army has psraded- Everybody
has had the opportunity of seeing how these
veterans Of the war look at present, but how
many Of you can imagfae how these same men
looked some thirty years ago, when they were on
gAgsd In some more active parading than that
- russdayi Ths boys were younger then, nl-
though possibly not better looking. The other
~ rHD srAs tkoved how Gen Palmer looked
vhsa be carried Q musket a. a sergeant
During var times the present senior vice
eoumander was minus the heavy musta-he
which sdorns his face at present However, he
made n up In overcast Here Is the way he
booked during the great war:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22

Mr.. Seville has a record which adds still fur
Their to the luster Of the Department Of the Po-
tomac.
Another member of Commander Dinsmc re- 8
staff who served during the war is the chap
lain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-22
s&E MARCH SE TIME.
Some wartime Pictures of wes-Known
Men.

rHr cuANaEs WHICH THIRTY YEARS HAVE
bnoueHT As DISCLOSED BY PHOTOGRAPHS OF
THE axRors OF THE CIVIL WAR
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-03-01

There is familiar tone in the dis
patches which tell of the efforts of
White Caps near Bangor to tar and
feather somebody The sympathy of
the people is so strongly with them," the
reports say, that the authorities will
make no efforts whatever to prevent the
carrying out of their threats"
Such news sometimes comes from the
south, and then it is generally seized
upon by papers hostile to that sunny
section us Il text to point the moral that
life and property are not safe down
there. and that the authorities are in
sympathy with the law breakers to such
an extent that crime goes unpunished
Up in Maine. good. respectable New
England state, of course it's different.
The lawbreakers up there wear white
caps. while those down south wear black
ones.
Come. now, let's be fair. Shouldn't
these little episodes in New England life
teach us that human nature is very
much the same on both sides of Mason
and Dixon's line? Wherefore pluck out
the beam that is in the eye OF our south
ern neighbors while we still have quite
slzable mote bothering our own eye?
Boston Globe.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-03-01

For the past three years about the
middle OF August Dallas was visited by
a flight OF small hardshell beetles. which
at night would strew themselves over
the sidewalks and occasionally crawl
down the backs Of passersby This year
there has been change In the pro
granime, and instead ol beetles there
has come visitation of crickets OF the
singing variety, which has been hnmor.
talized by the poet who wrote The
Cricket on the Hearth A single cricket
hidden away behind large hrehrick
occasionally touches n tender chord. but
when the horny looking things cluster
by millions, frying IN the electric lights
and crawling over the sidewalks. the
idea of the poetic gives way to that Of
the hideous The creatures seemed to
descend from the clouds. as II attracted
by the electric lights while migrating in
the upper regions Of the atmosphere
The dip of their descent was toward the
south, indicating that they came from
the north. --Dallas News
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-03-01

An ONO clergyman thus writes of his
experience on one of the ocean racers:
= have made my last trip on racing
steamer. We left thirty minutes ahead
OF the Ieutonic, and the speed main
tanned was terrific. On Saturday night
Tue neat was so oppressive in the cabins
that everybody had to go on deck, and
II was found that the great speed had
overheated the machinery; but there
was no check until Sunday. when the
passengers became alarmed. and the en-.
glnes were slowed down to allow the
machinery to cool If the speed had
been kept up for few hours the vessel
WIN all on board. would have gone to
the bottom" ' w
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-03-01
THE stiRTERRANEAN warn,

manager, received furplario,. :.
The callers loaded themselves w;,h 'at ~
costly wardrobes and departed ~ 49,. ~
tatiously as they had arrived Tho nay 'sH
two detectives took the case 10 hand ~
among other places inspected was III r,sa ~
terious alleyway already men.ioue,l T,'' ,s
nosed aboutin the Easements Of tbs J. WY .M!
buildings. but found nothing untII .ss' M
reached the cellar of the rear te,,a,rs,..s =
4l West Thirty ninth street From IN. y
dark passageway branched oil nn III ~ y
narrow flight Of stone steps. i
The detectives descended this tliyh, M
then another one. and thus rescb.,,
vanited subierraneai chamber uparIr ~,
feet long and 30 feet wide. Al III fa,,a'' u
end they found the stolen costumes ~, ~.
lot OF other plumber Charles Fisher ana
Edward Ryan. Two youthful ex convict.
were arrested for the theft. searrh !,
their persons disclosed the fact that MI
were using some Of Colonel McCs,llpx M
tights for underwear.
The vault has curious history (,r;v
naliy it WAS a natural earth cave AMI IL.
rendezvous OF old time smugglers. In "a,
times il was tricked up, and small builI
ing erected over ii. which was used " !.
vinegar factory, while IN the vault illic
whisky was made Treachery At last =
vealed the existence of. the distillery ID IN
revenue officers Later on new owner
built lot OF ten-ments thereaiIont, but
left the cave untouched. and it- existence
was forgotten by all hut thieves Now il
Is proposed TO brick mp the entrauce And
relegate the place to oblivion.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-03-01
a Wild Cuban.

The most interesting inmate of Bloom
lngdale insane asylum. however, is a
young Cuban, whose family is an enor-
mously wealthy one in the city of Carde-
mas, Cuba He has been in the institu-
ton year, and has improved so much
that his family intend to take him home
shortly.
He is medium sized man of 80 years,
with soft brown eyes, curly brown hair
and beautifully clear complexion. He
does not speak Il word of English, but
converses tluently in Spanish and
French.
When he first entered the place he was
Wild, and severely thrashed several of
the attendants. The minute they turned
their eyes away from him he would
pounce upon them with the agility and
feroclty of Il tiger, and punch and kick
them until he was overpowered. Now
he has the quietest and most gentleman
~ manners in the world, and receives
all visitors with ii corrtly hospitality
New York Journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-03-01
-. - IAsIE EoR zoe rRY.
sow one aothar discovered ~. Love
FAR Verse NJ the Age Of Fifteen.

a,.v Que Authar discovered His Love
far Verse. NJ the Age Of Fifteen.
II wonla hr interesting, were It pos
sitl. to know what proportion OF peo-
pl,. really eare for poetry, and how the
love Of poetry came TO them aud grew ~
tbem--,lnd where and whenit stopped
Nolern u,pts whom one meets are apt
IA saw that poetry Is not read 1T all,
Byron's Murray ceased to publish poetry
in 1890. jusr when Tennyson and Brown
ing were striking their preludes. Proo-
ably Mr.. Murray WAS wi-e IN his gem
eratiun
Bnt ii is also likely that many persons
even now IRE attached to poetry. though
they certainly do not bny contemporary
verse. How did the passion come to
themg How long did it stays When did
the Muse say goodbyf To myself poetry
came with Sir Walter Scott. for one
read Shakespeare rs child. rather III a
kind of dream of fairyland and enchanted
isles. than with any distinct conscious
ness that one was occupied with poetry
Next to Scott. with me, came LoDgfel-
low. who pleased one as more reflective
and tenderly sentimental. while the re-
Elections were not SO deep as to be puz-
cling. remember how "Hiawatha'
came out. when one wasa boy, and how
delightful was the free forest life, aud
Minnehaha and Paupukkeewis and No
komis. One did not then know that the
same charm. with yet fresher dew
upon it, was to meet one later in the
Kalewala. But at that time one had
no conscious pleasure in poetic style.
except in such ringing verse as Scott's,
and Calnpbels in his patriotic pieces
The pleasure and enchantment of style
first appealed to me at about the aye OF
fifteen, when one read for the first time:
So all day long the noise of battle rolled
| Among the mountains by the northern sea:
Until King Arthurs Table. man by man,
Had fallen in Lyonesse about their Lord.
Next | tried Tennyson, and instantly a
new light of poetry dawned, new music
was audible. a new god came into my
medley of Pantheon, IA god never to be
dethroned Men scarcely know how
beautiful fire is" Shelley says am
convinced that we scarcely know how
great a poet Lord Tennyson is: use has
made him too familiar. Andrew Lang
| in Scribner's
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-03-01
Ills Arm Torn on.

An employc IN "a Cincinnati brewery
met with a frightfnl accident few days
ago, An endless belt, in whieh are large
hooks for holding the beer kegs, runs up
and down through the h.tehway, He
was working on the first door, and there
being no lights burning he walked into
the shaft He fell about seven feet. and
his arm catching on one of the hooks the
member WAS torn open from the shoul.
der TO the wrist, and he was held there
for fifteen minutes before his fellow
workmen succeeded in releasing him
He received n terrible shock. but it is
thought that only for catching on the
hook he would have been dashed to death
on the cellar floor eighteen feet below ---
PHILADELPHIA Ledger
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-03-01
IDAHO
IDAHO CITY


arve been aboz.t among the summer
shops ali tho morning" said one lady to
another on the piazza of n Saratoga hotel
recently. .and have picked up quite an
accumulation of Christmas gifts nl-
ways buy them at this time" she went
on. .and put them away until just be-
fore the HOLIDAYS, when sort them out
In that way avoid any rush and fatigue
at the last moment Three or four Of
her companions agreed with her, but
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-03-01

~ had a most extraordinary piece OF
luck last Sunday" remarked young
broker day or two ago, land for 1t |
have been thanking kind providence
ever since. invited girl cousin to go
down tc Long Beach for the afternoon,
take supper there and return in the early
evening After we started discovered
that had somehow brought only 50. 30
with me- had one railroad ticket, but
with another required two suppers, car
fares ami ferriage. figure as wanted. !
was just about twenty cents short. II
was one of those horrible cases of smiling
and joking without. and sort of whited
sepulcher within. wondering wildly how
to pull through.
I'VE reached the beach. and was re-
volving the plan of throwing myself on
the mercy of the clerk and Offering a
check, when we stopped in our stroll
along shore to examine some shells and
seaweed, when blamed if lying right at
my feet wasn't thirty cents-a quarter
and a nickel.
Il stopped down and picked them up
In a hurry
"'What have you foundT asked my
companion.
"A little silver, said carelessly.
"'Oh, how lovely. How much?
"'Only thirty cents, | said, as though
was disappointed at not finding bag
of it. wasn't disappointed. Never was
so happy in my life, 1t was just enough
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-03-01
The waste q, a sammsr Hotel.

In accordance with the long estab
lished and destructive idea which has
prevailed in the best hotels Of the United
States from time immemofial, ut least
twice ~ much food il served az the
guest can eat The result is that at least
fifty barrels of waste are carted away
from this hotel each day by ,uan EN-
ployed for that purpose In the rnsh
consequent upon the feeding Of so many
persons silverware and other articles In
use III the dining rooms are constantly
being thrown into tho receptacles for
this waste material, and consequently
the services OF one man are required to
search and rescue these utensils
Alta certain seaside hotel 5000 per
eons en- be fed at one time. One
Saturday and Sunday nearly 10000
persons were catered to between the
hours OF ll:30 ~ IN. and p, III. Judg.
ing from the amount Of food de-
voured. every man, woman and child
visiting the beach that day must have
been hungry The value Of the silver
ware and cfockery used by this immense
crowd amounted Ii the aggregate 10
$4,000, Each one required three nap
kins. one for personal use aud the other
two for tho waters nso, Five plates
were used with each order, no matter
how trivial. which ran the totnl number
OF pieces uf croekery Up TO $4,000. New
York World
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-03-01
Don't.

Do not take crackers on picnic Ihey
are conveniently handled, but are Vel,
apt to provoke thirst and fill up tne
stomach in an unsatisfactory way y =
scarcely necessary to ada cau.,on Az,
against indulging in peanuts or calups
on picnic. Sponge cake ana nila'
drops are recommended if the plckhioA'
ers crave something sweet. lne VoAe'
Of square" Chylong ginger or tle ions s
crystallized thumbs" are daintles pi,
ticularly acceptable in hot weather, : aas .aa
not likely to upset the Digestion n .ns INV
party is large it can arrange loi ns 'aa
transportation of block OF ice wfappes 8.
first in newspaper and with an ouss' M
covering of aonnel. -Philadelpnia n''
ger
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-03-01
CESAR GIuNCuEpI-EMMA vALEXTI.

CESAR GfuNCHEDI-EMMA vALENTL
lirium tremens The other day he bought
pistol, went to his room and Killed MIN
self He left this letter, directed TO the
father of his sweetheart.
My life is an inferno and is no more for me-
For long | have received letters from my
mother. They find faul, with myromlng mar
riage and contain her curse. Forgive me lof
this that | do. thinking my good Emma VIII oe
happier for H.. II is The destiny OF my mo!hef
that ! do 30. Always forgive me, hopr ~
moi Disgrace you. have never stnpped pray
Ing for your family
This Is my last night Ia See and eiiinrMe 'hs
hand Of my dear Emma. Poor Emma. hoI*
that you forgive me. viii ASK 'ha' ,"a
Dblige me BY telling Dr. Farano "a prie~' ~
st. Patrick's cathedral, oi thl-. thai ne "a'
write to IN, uncle the Rev. fomaSso, a' hone 1.e
| repeat thai the cht!sr OF my taxing N, nis
has been from the letters OF my m1lnef. ''""
by, dear Orazio. and Ia all ui Nonr taniy' ~"
to all Of my friends, und unsi OF all 10 my "v.'
Emma and my beautiful Rome ! d'e fepeaF
Ing the blessed name OF my Emma lou. a'
fortunate CESAR Hil N'"e''