davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
ASSEMBLING REPUBLICANS.
The Leaders of the League Arrive q
Louisville.

The Leaders of the League Arrive at
Louisville.
Secretary Andrew Humphrey Of the National
Republican League has been looking after the
details of the coming convention at Louisville.
and pronounees local arrangements very salts
factory. The league convention will be held in
the McCauley Theater and the great national
mass meeting in Phoenix Hill Park Wednesday
evening. A special boat with 800 delegates is
on the way from Pittsburg, Ohio. and Indiana
and Illinois will send from 200 to 800 delegates
and visitors.
Interest is centering in the candidates for the
presidency of the league, and friends of W. W.
Tracy of Illinois, Col. E. A. McAIpine of New
York. W. S. Squire of Ohio and W. L. Taylor
of Indiana are already on the ground looking
after the interests of their favorites.
The names OF Gen. Russell Aiger, Gen. J. b.
Foraker and J. Sloat Fassett are frequently
mentioned as possible dark horses for the pres
idency.
For the secretaryship the following candi-
dates are in sight: W. f. Roley of Kentucky.
Henry Gleason and Job L. Hedges of New ork,
A. j. Lester of Illinois. Theodore Stults, Il. II.
Lindsay and James +. Burke of PENNSYLVANIA,
John 7. Kelley of Missouri and Col. 1. Trumbe
of California.
The fact came to light that the In
diana people have quietly engaged the largest
parlor in the Gait House. and great curiosity
has been aroused as to whether this is a signiti-
cent move of the Harrison forces in connection
with the rumor that the ex-Presdent is to be at
Louisville in person to take a hand the league
convention and the organization OF the repub
lican national committee
Gen. Clarkson and party arrived last night
and republican political reorganization for
1896 will begin Immediately.
The advance guard Of the Ohio delegation
embraces W. l. Squire and j. II. Adams T. W.
Wheeler. l.. w. Morris and F. Campfeld.
Squire of Toledo is to be put in nomination by
the Ohio people for president of the national
laaonp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
Tho Geological Society.

81 meeting Of the Geological Society, to be
held az tho Cosmos Club tomorrow evening"
papers will be read as follows: Walter Fl. Weed.
'The Post-Laramie Beds of Montana J. s.
Diller. 1.-The Tertiary Revolution in the Topog-
rsshy OF the Pacific slope"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
Rely, the Suspected Forger, Held.

Walter A. Reilly. the forger, who was arrested
in Richmond, Va, was arraigned before Judge
Cowing in general sessions yesterday morning
in New York on an indictment charging him
with forgery. He pleaded not guilty and was
remauded in default of 50 900 bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

Names Of the New American Line Steamers.
Some time ago Mr.. r. L. NJ. Balm of the
American line inaugurated movement among
the business men of St. Louis to have the irst
of the new vessels of the American line built in
America named after their city. letter from
Mr.. Balm received here says that the American
line has decided to name the first Of the two
vessels now building at Cramps shipyard in
Philadelphia the st. Louis. The new vessel
will be the largest passenger steamer afoat
when she is cOmpleted. in 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

Warden Stout of Auburn, n. Y, yesterday
received telegram from Supreme Court
Justice Lambert Of Dunkirk announcing that a
stay of execution has been granted in the case
of John Fitzhum, the Buffalo murderer, who
was to have been electrocuted this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

The first case of the Brooklyn city officials
charged with paying exorbi.ant bills in con-
nection with the Columbus celebration was
called yesterday morning. The case of James
II. Pigot was first heard. Thrty-three men in
all are indicted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

The eighth annual convention of the National
League of Musicians of the United States began
yesterday at Detroit. Delegates from all over
the country assembled there Yesterday
was devoted to various committee meetings
and reception to the delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
Refreshing Rain in Austria and Hungary

Refreshing Rain In Austria and Hungary.
The long drought in Austria is broken
Heavy rains set in yesterday throughout
Austria and Hungary and are already hav-
ing most beneficial effect on wheat, particu-
larly in Austria, where the lack of rain has been
sadly felt by the farmers. In Hungary sufti-
cient rain had previously fallen to insure the
safety of the wheat crop, but the present fall
will place it beyond all possible danger from
drought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

The Russian government proposes to convene
a commission of Jewish rabbits in September
next to take the whole Jewish question into
consideration and assist in bringing it to set
Element.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
CHEsAPEAkE AND OHIO RAILWAY

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER an 1902
Trains leave daily from Union Station 1B ana p ,
9Th and Bs.s o f-''
Through the Grandest scenery in America with ,n.
handsonest and most complete solid-Traiu serysoS
West from Washington. '-N~
zoo m daily-',Cincinnsti and ST Iou,s lin.
ited'-sohd Nestibuled, newly equiuped elertrtc-
inEt9n to Cincinnati Dining attached at Msvs-
Vile Ia serve breakfast. Arrives .fos v,
cas-O > 81 y. IN. ~ f-A4'' Sin-
tt;infn il. daf N-Ihe famous IF. r. V limf,ad--
sold Nestibue train with dining car and Pi,iIT..
sleslers Tor Cincinnati. Lexington and Toui..1Tls
without change. arriving Cincinnati Il Ok !, -
Lexine,'9n 6;lO Pm Luuisvi e so y. m Iniian.
arons III IN o. m. Chicago n m 81 rcnix "a
m, connecting in Union de,sot for all n,,n.. no
200 z m. dai y-fNpress for CiorionsxiIle ch..
lottesSli,e; Richmond. Waynesbcro', Staunton ana
Rlrfinond. ~ ees' iof
Pullman locations ana tickets at conp,,v, o-sc..
5l:S and 1927 penna ave- 'f"Hs UNIV
M H. W. FULLER. Geu'l Passenger .s.u,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
FOR DYSPEPSIA

Dr. o. g. Cfley, Boston, Ma y, says: ~ have used
it very extensively, and with the most remarkable
success in dyspepsia and in all cases where there is
arrangement of the liver and Kidneys"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
OCEAN TRAVEL

A RTaUR ". ROBSON
"A steansln, PASSOVER and Tourist Aren, CHS 18Th
st n W Telephone 1874 Branch a Bsl,i,o,e,. Ma
First Cabin. SEE nd Cabin ana S,eera.,a III 80 ~
az Iines % Europe Asia Africa Aus;-slis
Alsoto Boston, P-ovidence Norfolk savannah ana
steamer outward or return '7f'ea On my
Sailing lists, rate sheets and plans Of s,e,ra,s fpr
- GtNT Fol- THos COOK soS
it-s EiNen on tours 10 any part 81 Tho world
and scotland "a NuNA1hd AreiAno
=. f9Tcign eK.r-ss fhd custom house broker Agent.
IN Bll the IrincIpa cities Of Turoso sena - ~
structions How Ship." S"N .pIa,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

CHIEF JUSTICE BINGHAM has made decree
of divorce in the case of Annie G.. Layton agt.
Louis II. Layton on the ground Of desertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
STEAM CARPET CLEANING

A NM0N1AIED STEAM CARPET CLEANING
"A VOTES Carpets cleaned in the beat nanper
Carpets made moth proof free Of charge Natfrs.sss
made to order. o:hce. ITO Pa. ave- WORKS I-os
and I.i0 ST. NV. Telephone, 500. ~
mhSs NJ NEWMYER. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

f"nAhb I1NE-PFANS ''CANPANlA" AND
- lncania. II. 800 tons. saings. prices, des rip
lois, Rrst and second cabin aud secrage passengers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
MEDICAL. &c.
DE. LEON.
The well known specialist,
46i G st. W.
Prompt treatment
ONCE hours. 10 1. ) to 6. my3-6ts
MEDICAL. &c.

Prompt treatment
ONCE hours. 10 1. 5tos. my3-6t.
he BROTHERS. INvIGoRATTNG CORDIAL Is
~ powerful Nerve Stimulant and Tonic Of all the
reuedies FOR Nervous Debility Neuralgia Nervous
Exhaustion Par ,lysis and that class of people who
ton and zest there is remedy equal 70 this corinl
II hss been IN use for forty years this city
Laoo-atory. Soo = St sw. ap2S-lm'
NE. BROTHERS, THE MOST RFLIABIF AND
specia ist in this city. With 50
years experience; 40 years at 906 sw. Con-
sultation free and strictly confidential. spe2-lms
Dr. CARLETON OF ,o,,
Graduated-London. England. 1865
New York, 1873.
Over twenty five years. expe-iencs
SURGEON SPECIALIST
TO GENTLEMEN ONLY
On Diseases Of the
BLADDER AND KIDNEYS.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
SCIENTIFIC sKIILFCL, SUCCESSFUL
TREATMENT GUARANTEED.
Dr. Carleton is positively the only advertising Sur
geon Specialist in the United States who treats the
above troubles recognized Scientific principles
He has made their successful treatment life study
OFFICE HOURS: 9to2; 4tos.
Sunday-9to2.
CONSULTATION FREE. fel4-eo,.
'I'HE UOSFoRD ELECTRIC MEDICATFD yAPOR
Bath and Massage treatment: also Facial steam
ing and Massage; best attendance for Gentlemen
inhI'S2m 9lS II stu.
STRANGERs. TAKE NoTICE-DRs. BROTHERS
- and Gray treat all diseases No cure. no paw
ONLY established advertising Physicians in this city
Established 10 years. 9O6 b st. s.w ap5-lmE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09

THE LEXINGTON
WILL BE OPENED MAY1a
In location. accessibility and
CON pleteness OF appointments
this lovely home is uneQualed
in the vicinity of Washington.
ADVANTAGES
10 acres of beautiful lawn;
Beautiful yrove OF oaks;
Commanding views OF city
and country;
Zine tennis court;
Artesian wafer;
Electric lights
Dining room larve and cool;
Rooms and furniture new;
ti2ht bath rooms;
Hea ed BY steam and open
frerlaces;
peliehtful walks;
Asrhalted streets to city;
Electric to city every
five minutes:
Twenty minutes from Treasury
department by lexington
Railway.
For terms apply TO
MISS MARGARET McKELL1P,
my4-6t ll23 18th st. n.
NRANSTON'S-wEST POINT-ON-ThE-HUDSON
~ OPENS MAY 81.
Baths and new sanitary plumbing throughout the
house Anundant supply of lure mountain water.
make engasements at The Marlborough" New York.
THE CHANsToN. WEST PIT HOTEL CO.
ap15tu. th&s-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
ARE Nor Go,xc r. Erpop-,

ARE You Gorxe To ErRopr
HpMiN II; LOWS STEAMSHIP ENCHANGE.
hf-lDgl AkTEkS FOR AMERICAN TRAVELLERS,
.. NhAklNG CROSS. TRAFALGAR SQUARE
LYNDON They will be numbered aud Forwarded to
All parts by Mr.. LOWS system. insurfnx safeds-
livery Baggage stored. forwarded and checked by the
AMERICAN system. Compete hsnkng facilities. Tie
rise OF LOWS POCKET ABLE CODE. Irice 80 ceuts
Is lndispe nsable. send for copy Of THE PASSES-
GEA. :" cont aiming valuable in ormation. .ree.
EDWIN H. LOW, LOWS EXCHANGE,
ia2-t5n Head ofice. $40 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
PROFESSIONAL.

EANrLEEoY TELLS TIE EVENTS OF LIFE.
cures sickness ana drunkenness; he gives luck
compels love and any hing YOU want done in charm
Hours. to9 The ":h s., pass St sw ais-4~:
NINE RAPHAEL. CLAIRvoYA stroll
dates tells how ~ @ rsta fsn yeS names and lneky
her on love: business or health; She won't dupe You
myS-6t. ms ''0f g. H. W. noon 1"
AfME- LEoNoRE, woELD-RENowNFp PHRF-
i nolorst aad rlane: life reader past pres
hon guaranteed 40 Pa ave Short only a24 -w.
pRoF. II. MARION, 80 ST. sw. CLAIR
= voyant meslneris; and psychologist. is having
advice on an subjects; evil induense; de-
Se1Is inedums cures al kinds q nervous Diseases;
snpointment one trial u convincins. mya-at'
pRof. CLAY i THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
ADVERTISING ciairroyant. astroioser and meiiumin
Born with wonderful prophetic Gift OF second sight
reveals hidden mysieries recovers LOST prsperr Or
st2ten gods. points ont your enemies from your
rsges with happy results. tells whether the one You
,oye Is tue OF false interpreis deams. gives success
Strangers from other cities and all in trobe
as he succeeds where othe-s have fsiiei conviac,.
most skeptcal; Advertises only what he can do All
9th SIS. southwest uayi tits
NINE DREAMER. THE ONLY CELEBRATED
ali events Of n 2ce hsur a. taeT ss
day. 10 A. n 10 > nm. l5oS l4th ST. NV ar,g7-lu'
NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS or
AVA life All business confidential Ladies and gentle
men, Doc: each. Hours. . a. TO y. IL 20 Ess.
between LIST and North Caitol SIS. n. W aroO- Itn.
I oTTIE FOWLER. THE MILLENNIUM sPIKIT-
l1ual business and trance test medium. also
treatments. Hours. TILL pn. Endorsed in Flor
encs Naryat's book in No Death. iIo7 St NV.
mhlIs.In-
NINE. PERRIN. THE TRTEST pFSTINY
IVA reader or the aee; Information given with pine
nolnenal accuracy. Fee. J0c. and 81. TO 9 o. IN.
aplj-ln-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
DENTISTRY.

nR GRAHAM. 3g7 GIH ST, Opposite Saks & Co.
~ All operations pertaining TO dentistry skillfuly
aad scientifically performed by the very --latest APP
proved methods Fine god films a specially. A
comYarson Of workmanship and prices with those of
others is e-pe -ially invited.
Silver Filings. JOc. Platina, sc.
Gold 6liinvs IRON 81 UP.
Cleaning. 10.
Tx racting. be: with gas. Soc.
The very best teeth. full sets, 81.
Satisfaction guaranteed. nyS-lws
EROSHoN,S DENTAL PARLJORS ESTABLISHED
" 49,. lJnS l4h st. Artificial leeth inserted.
81. 81 to $40. Open all hours, Including SUNDAYS
Local anashe;ic painless extraction of teeth
apg1 Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON sEJvAToRY OF MUSIC.
w 122b 10th st. n. W. Twenty-fourth yea- Piano,
organ. voice. violin. flute. cornet &c. Free advan
taxes to pupils. o. b. BULLARD, Director rny9- In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
THE CHANsToN. WEST PT. HOTEL CO.
an L STU. thSs-om

GREENS MOUNTAIN HOUSE. LOCATED ON
NJ Fruit Hill Farm. Blue Ridge mountain, east side
Of Shenandoah river. Harper's Ferry. West Va. open
May to November l. Capacity OF hotel, $50 3d.
So and 81 uer week children half rates 81 and so
per day Send for circular.
M I'm c. W. GREEN Proprietor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J,

THE ALBEMARLE. ATLANTIC CITY. VIRGINIA
i ave. near beach. Ne and modern miy hotel of
high class; location appointments, cuisine and
ice unsurpassed Send for illustrated book
let. IInyS-3ml COPE 4 BAMFORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-09
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

CT. AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. ALBANY. NY
- Under tire direction Of Bishop Doane Choice Of
four courses of study for graduation Special udies
may be taken or the Harvard course for women For
catalogue address Miss F. W. Boyd Principal apl -im
NAVAL EXPEDITION FOR BOYS To THE
~ WORLDS FAIR
By st. Johns Military School. Manlru. n Y via
the Great Lakes. ORGANIZED cadets of a ship-of-
war. Limited number may Join. June ~ to july 81
Apply Tor terms. mh133m
The Progress., 1893-09-23

| know very little about the daughters
of Eve. No man knows all. They be-
long to different race from men. They
possess an intuitive sense, never for a
single moment within the ken of the
really masculine man. | have seen men,
so called, who understood them, but it
was only because they lacked the crude
masculinity that renders manhood worth
possessing. 1t is utter nonsense to ex-
pect of man the nice, neat, keen percep-
ton of human motive that rich, ripe
womanhood possesses.
The experienced, Travelled man doesn't
look for it among his sex. He knows
too well the immaturity of the mascu-
line mind. He knows that man lacks
the faculty Of intuitive perception. He
believes in the natural integrity of wom-
an, and he remembers that Adam told
the first falschood recorded in holy writ.
If he be frank and worth confiding in, he
will be torn asunder before he'll breathe
a suspicion that reflects on the intel
lectually superior sex. Physically, men
tally-if | may be allowed to make the
nice distinction between mere intellec-
tuality and brute mentality-the man
has ruled and always will rule the world,
but in diplomacy, in cool self possession,
the woman of today is magnificent She
believes in herself and never loses sight
of that belief.-Julius Chambers in New
York Recorder.
The Progress., 1893-09-23
The French Premier's Humble Start.

In his speech at his native town of lie
Puy, M. Dnpuy, the French premier,
naturally indulged freely in personal
"reminiscences. In dwelling on his own
humble origin, he said he wished as
prime minister to visit that town, every
paving stone of which must know him.
He wanted to meet his old playmates
and schoolmates and his old friends of
every age and live over again those
years passed among them by the son of
process server (huissier) who is now
head of the government. He went to
the high school in his humble blouse and
brought back prizes for attention and
hard work. They were the prelude in a
lowly sphere of the proud position he
now filled.-London News.
The Progress., 1893-09-23
British Doctors and Hypnotism.

1t is interesting to read that the Brit
ish Medical association has investigated
hypnotism, affirmed that it is a genuine
force and advised that its use should be
forbidden to all except physicians. That
is just like the doctors. If after endless
trouble you succeed in convincing them
of the value of some novelty in thera-
peutics, they turn on you at the first
chance and proclaim that the thing is in
deed good thing. but that they are the
only folks fit to be trusted with its appli-
cation. And the best of it is that the
public usually agrees with them.-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Progress., 1893-09-23
A CALL TO THE PEOPLE.

Sixth-We need less class legislation
and more government of the people, for
the people and by the people. The Hon.
John H. Eckels, comptroller of the cur
rency, says in a recent article that the
present panic is to be traced to class
legislation;
The ailment from which our financial sys-
tenn is suffering, he says, did not commence
with the passage of the Sherman silver act,
nor with the passage of the Bland act. Ii
found its origin long before either was enacted,
at a time when congress first assumed IL to be
the chief end OF legislation to make through
enacted laws certain individuals rich. IL was
with this end in view Il at protective tariff laws
were passed, and for tails purpose was brought
into being the silver bill, which Is not only now
returned TO plague its authors, but il Is de-
stroying the very interest il was designed TO
benefit. Such legislation is responsible for the
spirit of speculation that would create some
thing out of nothing; that organizes trusts for
the purpose Of enrching few at the expense
of many and looks upon the general public.
not less than the public's interests, as legit-
innate plunder. 1t has popularized an extrava-
gance In public and private expenditure that
has led the government I'm its public matters
and the individual in his private affairs to live
beyond their means. IL has done more 10
strangle the life of legitimate trade than all
else combined, and today the people are seeing
the full effects of the evil in the menace TO hon
est endeavors through the distrust bred by it."
Let the people federate in every state
to dethrone this power.
The country calls to it.
Your hungry families are now calling
you to it.
1t is the call of God.
| believe in govenment by the peo-
pie. The masses of mankind have shown
themselves worthy when put to the test
The news of every day is replete with
the heorics Of commonplace life of the
common people. The masses of the peo-
pie the world over must rise at the bal
The Progress., 1893-09-23
THE CURE OF PANICS.
AN ELOQUENT AND FEARLESS SER
MON BY REV. THOMAS DIXON.

His Vigorous Denunciation Of the Money
Power and the Metropolitan Press-Rad-
ical Reforms Advocated-PIain Words
From Man of Strong Convictions.
The herald., 1893-08-09
STRUCK WITH A SPADE.
A PROBABLY FATAL ALTERCATION
AT Ell MODENA.
School Teacher Brown Inf1iots . Dan
gerous Wound on the Head of
Blacksmith Murray-A Plea
of self-Defense.

SANTA ANA, Aug. 8.-Luther G. Brown,
teacher in one of the public schools on
Los Angeles county, and his father got
into quarrel with blacksmith named
Murray at El Modena, this afternoon,
over couple OF joints of water pipe.
Murray knocked old man Brown down,
and when young Brown started to aid
his father Murray picked up pair OF
tongs and started after him. Young
Brown seized shovel and hit Murray
over the head with it, infictinn wound
which will probably result fatally.
Brown, who is we'll known in Pasa.
dena, at once came to town and gave
himself up. He claims the act was done
in self-defense, and seems dreadfuiy
worked up over the terrible result OF his
blow. He is in charge of the sheriff. No
papers will be served on him until the
result of Murray's injuries are ascer-
tanned.
Murray is the blacksmith of Ell Mo-
dena. and has borne the reputation of q
peaceable man.
Old man Brown is a Quaker, and one
OF the leading members OF the Friends
church at Ell Modena.
The herald., 1893-08-09
WHERE HILL STANDS.
The Senator Placed ON Record ~ an
Earnest Bimetallist.

The senator Placed on Record a. an
Earnest Bimetallist.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.--The most sig
nificant bill introduced in the senate to-
day, perhaps, was one by Senator Hill
of New York. The measure he pre-
sented leaves no doubt of his position
the financial issue, as, while repeal
ing the purchasing clause OF the Sher-
man act, it unqualifiedly pledges the
country to Dimesallism. Senator Hills
bill is as follows:
Be it enacted, etc., that sections one,
three and four OF the act of July IA,
1890, entitled "Ap act directing the
purchase Of silver bullion and the issue
of treasury notes thereon, and for other
purposes" are hereby repealed.
Section 2-This repeating act, how
ever, is not to be construed as aban-
doning bimetallism, but it is hereby
declared that the policy of using
both gold and silver as standard
money of the country shall be estab.
lishad, and to the accomplishment ot
that end the efforts of the government
shall be steadily and safely directed.
Western people are felicitating them
selves tonight on the position taken by
Senator Hill. They are pleased that he
should have so unqualifiedly pledged
himself to bimetsllism as to indicate
his willingness to favor subsequent
legislation looking to the restoration Of
silver as a money metal.