davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-07
MORTONs IN CAMP.
1ehts Are Pitched mt Camp Ludlow
Yesterday Morning.

correspondence Of The Evening Star
CAMP LUDLOW,
SEA ISLE CITY, n. J.,
August G. 1888
promptly at 1880 o'clock last evening the
sharp order fall in" from Sergeant Roberts
resounded through the Market Armory. and
the ordway Rifles formed preparatory 10
ieaFns ior camp. The company was
quickly formed and after a short and I'M
eVehtfui march reached the PENNSYLVANIA
depot. where they found a host of friends
collected to see them off. At IL :s5 the s,g.
nal was given and the train moved OF for
Philadelphia. the boys giving the company
yen as the train pulled out of the station.
ana then the fun commenced
private Wiler Immediately announced
tnat no one was to sleep and that ne would
see That no one did so. The private was re-
intorced with plenty of chicken or fowl
ana other eatables. and while disposing OF
these he was very quiet. BY the time the
sralh reached Baltimore the fun was in It's
reisnt the capers Of Wiler, Manning and
Sopeiand keeping the entire company in a
s aear ana also preventing all sleep. How
WilI;a AT aoo pI 20 a. m this morning Capt
lano 70 patrol the car and see that e-ery
one went to sleep. and OF course. they
o os orders Before Philadelphia was
Ieached Wtler was asleep and has been
leased by the members of the company ever
since.
The train bearing the company reached
InuaoeIpnia at O'Clock am. and contain
ed very tired set of men. However. many
OF tnen LETT the special car and spent the
uine up to Q clock In seeing the sights of
the town and finding something TO cat.
Lhey also inspected the police force. At 6
CLOCK tne march was taken UP from the
Broad street station to the Camden ferry,
ana at about $50 the boys were embarked
on the special car of the West Jersey rail-
City. "'" 1'4e
Promptly at TO the train pulled ON, NJ
Camden and Immediately the train was out
OF the city limits Private Jacobs declared
that he smelt the sea air already. Sea Isle
City was reached about o'clock and hum
cry host descended upon the Colonnade Ho-
tel As soon as the hotel was reached rifles
were stacked and the company marched i'm.
mediately to breakfast, during which time
the camp eQuipage was transferred from
the depot to the camping ground.
After breakfast the members Of the COM
the tents on an open lot opposite the Colon
made Hotel. by which time the company
was ready for dinner, having pitched twen-
ty-two tents. At dinner the boys were
joined by Maj. E. r. Campbell and Or. NJ.
r. Gallagher of the fourth battalion, ard
Capt. w. E. Horton, aid TO Gen. Oriway
After dinner uniforms which were pack ed
IN boxes were distributed, after which the
nag was raised to a salute from a small
brass cannon and three cheers from the
members or the company. Camp Ludlow
was thereupon established. The company
was then dismissed until guard mount at 4
O'Clock.
Many Of the members went in bathing
this morning, and. Of course. enjoyed them
selves immensely.
The general health of the company is
good. and so far the doctor has not been
called upon professionally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-07
CAMP HARRIES.
The COrcOran Cadets Open Their
Camp I'm . Bia.e Of Glory.

os~P An = ohaAG "a ohory.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Aug 6, 1888
The Corcoran Cadet Corps arrived at the
beach after pleasant trip. Everything
went all right and everybody well. Time
passed rapidly as the boys enjoyed them
selves all night by relating their expert
ences in former encampments and listening
to the singing rendered by the corps quar-
tette, composed Of Messrs. Malone, Ffndley
Hunter and Smith. Private Heath Taylor
distinguished himself as the hero Of the
corps by another OF his remarkable feats of
bravery. One of the ladies on board, who,
by the way. he had been keeping his eye
on. was strolling along on the hurricane
deck when suddenly she was heard to utter
a scream mot because her life was en-
dangered, but because q sharp pun of
wind had carried her brand new seaside
hat away. Private Taylor. seeing the
like leap. jumped into the air and pulled
down the hat as IL was just making It's
way over M the boats at edge edge. r,o
advance guard look like two large gold
fish from the effects OF the sun and hard
labor In arranging camp.
their arrival in Norfolk and many OF the
boys could be seen renewing acQuaint-
ances with sweet maidens that they had met
at Ocean View, where the corps encamped
The trip down the river was delightful
the moon shining brightly when Morton
Cadets passed just above Piney Point
The way the boys yelled at each other no
doubt could have been heard at the capital
Most OF the boys We're up about 5 o'clock
and on deck watching the sun rise on the
bay. and a novelty to most of them
Surgeon Foster, Capt. Edwards and Pri-
vate Gibson were seen on deck as early as
AS.
The camp was opened today at 1880 a. m
with several hundred Spectators in attend
ance. The corps arrived at the beach about
loI5 o'clock, and after a few minutes
rest proceeded to the camp grounds. Here
several members of the corps made short
speeches, NOTABLY Private Malone in re-
Spouse to the welcome from the guests of
the Princess Anne Hotel
The naming of the camp occurred at pre-
cisely at 1880 oclock; the flag was raised
and. amid loud cheering, the camp was
chrtstened Camp Geo. H. Harries in honor
OF the inspector general of rife practice
Guard duty was dispensed with today.
put Monday morning guard mount will
take place at 8 o'clock. Capt. Barksdaie
Will be on1cer OF the day, and Lieut.. Meyer
omcer Of the guard.
Private Findley has been on the sick list
surgeon Foster prescribed for him. and to-
gay gay t ne Is spending his leisure moments in
The camp 10 all in q hustle today, every
BODY Is busy arranging tents and already
the names OF the Doubtful Three" The
! SasnIu!s The Early Birds" and the
Mysterious Two" are being spoken Of
The boys exceedingly regretted to part
w1th Private Malone. who was summone ed
home on important business, inasmuch as
they hnd II difficult matter TO supply
another Bourke Corcoran" in answering
the health and welfare OF the Corcorans.
r. H SMITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-07
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY AT WHEATON
The Husband-Dwyer Faction Bolt and
Elect q Boiling Delegation.

Elect q Boiling Delegation.
The republican primary held at Wheaton
Montgomery county, Nd, on Saturday, to
elect delegates to the county convention
and a district committee. resulted in
another pitched battle between the Hus-
band-Dwyer or machine crowd and the
anti-machine element, the result OF which
was a complete victory for the anti-ma-
chine men; the Husband faction being
outvoted about two to one, the vote stand
ing 40 to "a
The proceedings opened with an olive
branch from the majority in the shape
of a committee to submit a slate in which
both elements should be recognized and on
which both could agree.
The committee brought In a unanimous
report recommending the following COM
Delegates to county convention-w. c.
Dwyer, Henry Thomas, F. BENJAMIN.
Guion Miller. Levi Brooks. NJ. L. Little
Members of district committee Guion
Miller. Allen R. Foote. VIM. Henry Thomas,
Thomas c. Noyes. VIM. c.. Dwyer.
ity of the primary and also to the repre-
sentatives of the Husband-Dwyer faction
on ~ the committee II however was not
directed his forces from the store close by,
and the word went out to fight.
, A motion to instruct the secretary to cast
recommended by the committee was bit
terly opposed. The motion, however. was
carried by a vote Of As to o.
After being thus outvoted a number Of
the followers Of Husband bolted the pri-
mary and held one Of their own, presided
over by J. Vance Lewis. at which about
twenty men succeeded in casting over
fifty ballots.
The origin OF the trouble in the district
vas IN the attempt made last year by
M. John L. Husband Of the Post Once
Department. to drive out Of the party or
ganization the better element Of the party
an offensive nature and the oyerwhelnine
majority against him is due to resentment
resulting from this policy of bossism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-07
HE SAVED HIS LIFE.
But He Had to Knock Him Ont of
Time to Do So,

Time to Do So.
From the Atlanta Constitution.
The Early County News tells Of a new way
to save a man from being crushed by a
falling tree. Uncle Attaway johnson of
that county relates his experience in the
above line as follows:
The road hands were ordered to work
the road from Jordan ford on Dry creek to
the Biakely court house. Among them was
a great, brawny. muscular man by the name
OF Cap Barefeid, who was addicted to
drink. Cap came up to town in the morn
ing and got drunk-so drunk, in fact that
he thought himself a perfect Hercules He
staggered about among the other hands until
the middle of the forenoon, when a large
oak tree standing by the roadside In the
neighborhood of Katie Perryman's present
home was ordered to be cut down. Cap
swore he'd catch the tree when 1t fell ana
stood in position to do SO with outstretched
arms, while the axmen made the chips nv
cutting II down.
His friends tried to persuade him out of
the foolish notion Of holding up In his arms
a falling tree two feet thick All to no pur-
pose. There he stood. Presently the tree
began to creak and fall. and Cap moving
olrectiy under IL, without the tremor of a
muscle. braced himself to support IT, Uncle
Attaway, seeing that certain death awaited
MIN, sprang forward and with his fist let
zap have a 80 darter' IN the bur Of his ear.
rms landed him out Of danger but the tree
scraped Uncle Ats heel as 1t fell"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-07
THE WAY OUT.
What Gov. Mckinley Regards as ssrs
Important Thing.

Gov. Mckinley addressed an audience ~
lo,Ooo people on last Saturday after
noon at the annual harvest picnic OF the
Erie County Agricultural Society, at LIN
wood Park. Vermillion. o. His speech dealt
largely with the present financial condftien
he pointed out that the business OF the
country rests upon credit ana confidenes.
What We want is levei-headedness. Cen-
tnuing. he said:
II Is not important that we ina SOME
pooy TO blame for our present financial dis-
trust Out II is OF paramount frnportancs
tnat we ma some way out Uncertainty
ana oistrust lie at the foundation Of the
serious financial and industrial condition
That confronts us. Whatever influence fhs
sherman Law, 80 called, may have upon ere
present condition. IL Is by no means fhe
chief cause Of our trouble. Manufactursrs
are not going TO produce for the futnre
when their products made under present
conditions may have TO compete with ike
products made under other ana different
conciuons Manufacturers are not goins 10
produce for the future and pay protective
tartn wages when their products NAV have
TO compete with like products under free
trade wages. Let me tell what would be
the cure-an authoritative declaration 81
Congress, when IL meets next Monday, sp-
proved by the President, that the threat
ened changes win not take place. that they
did not mean IL, or II they meant q they
nave discovered they were wrong"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-07

II YOU READ THIS YOU WILL EoT ~
DECEIVED
Good thinss have always been counssrfsissd sse
imitated-articles without merit. never.
wecautioned you last week against ths imisssis~s
of CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
Nobody Likes TO be dscedved-so don't forget tss
c.u.,0p-asl for oARTER's LITTLE Liver prLIS,
,n.,s, upou having c-A-R-rE-Rss. and Sc thas yss
get them
Don't forget the osntion-dopf b. deceived
AposrTIvE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE
Small Pill. Small Dose Small Pries.
ocl6fm.v-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-07
DIED.


BARR, On August S. 1sea. at SIS pm, yoHN q,
beloved husband Of MARY Barr.
Funeral at I O'CLOCK Tuesday from 517 I'd str-st
BUSH: On Saturday. August S. 1898. HELEN
BUSH, aged three years. ten months ara
Funeral from resdeSce 30 n street northeast rv..-
day az O'Clock an Friends Of the fanly
oAf EeET SP sspaay x,s sSsg ss s w MAY
n. Campoell aged ninety-two years
Moore. leso Slst street northwest. ..
cARoN. On Sunday. August 6. 1898. CHARLES
l. CARoN, aged sixty -nve years.
g. A. R, at his hate residence. ~ c str-st
DS,the 49, On wssnesaag August 3 at IS
DUNN. On Saturday, August 5, 1898. at the nssi-
dence OF her nephew. Col. c. A. REYNOLDS, {.
s. A.. Baltimore. Md. Miss MARY DUSS.
Her funeral took place this morning at o,closs.
with requiem mass. at 81. Irnstius' Chursh,
followed by interment at Bonnie Brae cege-
HopGKNs. On August Z, 1893, at $50 o'closk,
MABEL wARNETTA HoDGkINs. youngest
Daughter OF John and Reeecca Hodskins. sssd
Funeral on TUESDAY,; August S, At o'clcck Friesss
invited. From 21i4 9th street northwest.
JEFFERSON On the morning OF August O. lsse
at i:40 O'Clock at his residence, i7oe iftk
street northwest, DAVID JEFFERSON. ssel
Funeral services win be held at John wesiey
Church. Connecticut avenue between L and VI
streets, Tuesday, the sth instant az Zoo.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited -
attend
JONES. Passed away from this lie AZ her r~~f-
dence, 21e street northeast. August g. l68.
sitter a lingering Illness. ALICE h, vffe 81
ospt. F. C Jones Of the pension once. sssd
Funeral services at Legion Hall. 30 Pennsy1vasia
avenue on Tuesday, SIN instant. at $50 pm.
Remains TO be taken to Arlinston, No.
are invited to attend.
McKENNA. Departed this nfe August 9. iess
ANDREW McKENNA. beloved husband Of 40
McKenna- IN the sixty fourth yesr Of hs ag<
Funeral from his late residence. . street. soQft
esst, On Tuesday, August 3 at $50 an ~.
ernn REQUIEM mass az st Peters Church q
K41TIuEy. on August 9. 1898. DORM tnfsst
child Of VIM. and Josephine keithley, aSel
two months and four days.
Funeral 20 take place from her parsntT regseen-s,
800 18th street southeast. tomorrow a. 90
pm. Friends and relatives are rsapsctf1l0
Invited.
MOORE RUTH ANNABEIL MOORE, D. s>ls
daughter Of Emma Louise and E r. Moore q
1885 2ath street northwest, died az MerriAs1l
va, August 9. 1888, aged eight nonsAs "a
seventeen days.
OSBORN. At ishpemins,. Mich-. August 9, 80.
Ethel Osborn. aged thirteen. danehtsr Of ~.
p fpa an. n M. Tho@a S' e csSss 'n'a'shs %
RYoN. On Friday. August & ieos at s.<s p.n
the residence Of his parents 1sT virrzEia
avenue southeast. RALPH T., eldest ed u
sIsn . pa ai &C. R2cs and ssisvse sS.s..1 q
nine months. twenty eight dAys.
Interment at Ieesburs. Loudoun county. Va dAss-
burg papers please copyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-07
DIR. McGIynu Says Mass Publicly.

The Rev. DR.. Edward McGlynn said mass
in public yesterday for the first time since
he was communicated. The result Of the
announcement that the doctor would cele-
brate mass in the Catholic Church at Bath
Beach, l.. l.. was that at least a thousand
persons assembled at the modest little edi-
flee yesterday morning.
The majority Of the Catholics Of the
parish were present and there were there
about 800 of DR.. McGlynn's former parish
toner's from St. Stephens and about 200
from ST Peter and st. Paul's Church Of
Brooklyn, OF which the Rev. Sylvester
Malone. DR.. McGlynn's closest and most
constant friend, is pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-07

The severest rain storm for many years
occurred at Lynn. Mass, yesterday. The
easements Of business houses in the CEN
trail part of the city were flooded from two
to five feet. A number Of places were
struck by lightning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-07
@8cF0r $2.25 Wrappers.
More and Better Duck Suits.

coLoRs FIVE HUNDRED r
M FOR THE BENEFIT OF PATRONS
OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE RESERVED.
NOT 60 ON SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-07
WA1srs Foa Eros Su1rs.

Gathered into lots and finally reduced in prices -
follows:
The Is 90 lot includes the Exclusive Novelty sun
Empire Waists that were %, % and olQ
The "a - lot counts In the % 90 SIX waists
The 81 e6 lot-all the % Slk Waists aAd the o. rs
Persian Lawn Waists with Point Dc Paris lace trim
mires.
Of fancy embroidery.
The 79c lot includes the Pslsis Royals famous d
Waists. in eight different styles.
The 2oc lot comprises the baancs Of the go sstssn
Waists. the 7oc Psrcals Waists and the oee Fancy
Lawn Waists.
e0-Ses adjoining DdraorspAf for other rsmeva1 sals
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-07

c h L d 4 EN- oRT
ron PIroHERs0
oAs To11A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-07
OrHrn REMOVAL SALE PR1cns.

21c for 25c Bal and Fancy Hose.
1oc for 2oc Swiss Ribbed Vests.
% for I2,sc White and Fancy Handkerchisfs.
3ec for our famous Ate Combination Pocket BOOKS.
IL % for 81 IS 'P. R." Suede Mousquetaire Gloves.
e1.29 for 81. 50 ''P. r. " 4-button Suede Gloves.
Soc for 9Sc Lace-trimmed Corset Covers.
sec for 81 90 Cambria Gowns. with fancy trimming.
0ec for CSC surplics Neck Night Gowns
4oc for $50 Tourists' Summer Bamoral SKIRTS
25c for three cupid" Plates Imported.
14c FOR loc 'curlins'-for the hsir
15c for 19c 0lycerole-for the Shoes
Abc for Csc soxodont-for the teeth.
loo TOR choice Of all 15c soaps
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-20
HE ARIzUNh SILVER BELT.
Saturday, May 20, 1893.
obsying Instruetions.

When the new apprentice assumed his duties at the Turkish bath establishment the manager thought he seemed rather stupid and entered into long explana. ton of what he was to do He particular ly emphasized tEe command that the at tendant was to rub 'em without mercy"
 During the day the manager heard a great many complaints from his patrons that they had lest their personal prop erty. He thought that a sneak thief must have come in to get washed, and resolved to be on the look out He dis covered nothing, however though he peeked around most of the day lil,o an amateur detective hiding in all sorts of places.
 Toward the time when the new attend, ant was to go of duty, the latter went into the manager's office and began be- having with much mystery He walked around like a wet hen, waiting until tho coast was clear When there was mono but himself aud his chief in the office he tiptoed up to the door and locked it. Then he produced from his pockets five gold watches, some diamond rings, a few scarfpins and other articles, which he set forth with great pride before the manager, who, horrorsuuck recognized the effects as belonging to his customers.
 "You told me to rob 'em without mer. oy." said the delighted novice, "and done it. Do yer think I'll suit, boss;'- New York Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-20
Buddhism in Greece.

A legend of one of Buddha's earliest pupils tells us that the young man used to pass the whole rainy season in his palace surrounded by dancing girls, Once he saw beyy of thom asleep in unbecoming attitudes, and he woke up end said, This will never do." So he joined Buddha Now, a life of heavy heat, long rainy seasons and unceasing dancing girls is very well calculated to bring a man 10 suicide or to Buddhism As far as Buddhism means unseldsh kindness (and it demands a great deal of that frcm a true disciple), 1t is exactly ss good as any other religion which makes the same requirement..
 But as far as it is pedantic, morbid, puerile and suporsdtious, busy with arithmetical strings of propositions, with austerities. ending in self hypnotisul, with an ideal of universal suicide, it is difficult to sec how the natives of a temperate climate can acquiesce in the developed doctrines of Buddhism. Had Gotama come to Greece and preached at the Olympic games it Is unlikely that he would have made a single convert London News,
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-20
Ope of pepew,s poIl,Ioal stor,,a.


 One of Chauncey M Depow's political stories is as follows: The teacher of tho district school up at Peekskill called up the three brightest boys iu his class one day and said
 Tom, you are Republican," Yes sir
 And linn you are Prohihitionisty "Yes sir.
 And Sam you are Deruocratg "Yes. sir
 Well, now the one of you that cstn give me the best reason why he belongs Co his party eau have this woodchuck caught on my way to school this morn ing Now, Tom why are you Repub- lican?" 'l am Republican sad the boy because the Republican party saved the country in the war. abolished slavery and brought about the rpsump, tion of specie payments aud has done everything for the guod of the country That's very good slid the teacher T am prohibitionist said the Pro. hibitian boy glihly. because rum is till. ing the lails and filling the poorhouses and ultimately t will ruin the country and if We could have prohibition we would not need any prison or poorhouses Everybody would be well oH
 That is good reason said the teacher
 Now wha, is the reason you are a Democrat Samy
 Well SIT was the reply. T an a Democrat because want the wood chuuk New York World
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-20
A Libel m ths ser.

When the question of women sticking Go their husbands through thick and thin Is discussed there are always men handy who tell the time worn tale Of running amuck family fight, of sbetting the wife who was being kicked by the hus- band, of attacking said husband for his beastiiness and of being abused by the wife for the same. As one woman. am sick of this lie There may have been some such case once upon a time, as, for instance the other day. when brute was arrested for cracking his wife's skull, and in court next day his fine was paid by his wife. who swore he had always been kind to her. But these cases are rare-so rare that perhaps it is just as well to cook eat and digest one thor oughly when you come across it. but in doing so, for the love of womankind don't get indigestion and continually re- fer to what you have eaten as natural consequence Ii k not SO
 woman hates brute (this rule does not apply to little dogsj If she marries brute ste pays her penalty through IlluS- INtHllH bi AbIhlH5 " hAih hhu mol letting the world know of her bad taste A startling instance of this beast. ly brutality is the case of Wilhemia kuapte who is pleading with judge and Jnry 10 glve her separation from Mir Knapte, who kicks. slaps and punches her and hy way of variety cuts her hair oii blacks her eyes and sets his dog on her The lury will no doubt decide in favor oI the woman, and Mir Knapte will have to find other entertainment than that which his wife affords him. Cor New York Commercial Advertiser.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-20
Thg l-auyer'. Faial rloaueaee.

A peculiar case of a client leaertiug an attorney a, the Ipsl nmueuJ occurred in Judge CoruiSb court and the ease bad to be diaUjS,ed afier the jury was inn pancIed Otto l. Hae>e was the attorney 9rlhe plaintiff and aftcra jury bad been selegled he began his opening address Bertha BvlaI WIS ,he complainant and while her attorney was making his open ing spscch he painted the character of the defendant iu sneh vivid colors and sel forth the wrongs Of his clientso strik ingly thai The lqri Jeff the court room iu tearv and could not he induced to return aud give her testimony The girl was a doueSlic in the hame l Theodore H. Durau and demanded si0,OGU damages from hlm Sl Paul Globe
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-20
mo law in re Apron strine1.

Apron strings must he left alone saiI Judge Ermen,roui toa luryat Read ing Pa People have no business with other mems wivea whether iu a playful way oi any other wuy
 This bil of wisdom was spoken at the close oi the trial of Is,ac Gross for as. sauIl and battery A month ago Angus tu. Poyteiger met Mrs Gross on the street and playfEily uutied her apron strings Gross saw the proceeding from across the street walked over promptly and knocked Potteiger down The ar rest of Gross followed but the judge told the jury to aequit him, which it did, and the costs were put upon the man who united the apron strings. -Phila- delphia Record