davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
DIED

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REfNal;D tRAN'is. beloved s,n ~ usasos
DAYS. ~ ''A
Ii.tlc Bernie ws~ orr darling.
frtd@ Of al arr hearts e. h,sn-.
Bat an sngei came AMI wh.Sp.r,d
Daring Be.n.e. a. rsmr hp:i.
patient lt,l- s-fr-r,-
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ID slrN't n"rih~r>'. friisy nnraias iaiy ~
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rII. IN Thursday morning Ia, II I.at. AZ
his r.s,d.n'H. "ii I strc"' Rsithw"~i. GEORGE
Services saturday At II sm Frs.nds Of ,se
famiis are ias:,od u;ic:l.aand papers please
copy =
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Mr.. Hi.nr, l.n,-kel. i1sS 1. street uarb.-'-'. On
Friday. the sNfh i,.-fsus. .n Esatfrls
and fricsriS Invited ztt~ri -.
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loss pm. ONO lItHN''FNtA As:tn.sxt
daughter " 'ha-iss :. and tarfIr NaBSield.
oc.s -tgltera mchlhs aad rishls--a ,ilrS.
prrp'ious ffrrs j. s'.p-.
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Is;tic or.n. 4. hs,ae.
~ MOTHER
fut,et al sunday. Iu' -. NJ = pm. f~pm tarenus'
.d.frr. NJ. c..S Nosta 1aiiisl Friends
ard relatives invited % a:frrd
HH IINbND. La Washington o. g lay a.. lss&
CHARLES Rii HNoND.
Funeral N-stfvrd. C,.in.. Sini,y I'D inst ant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
Restraining Order Dis.ol,

BY consent. IL is understood. Judge Hae-
ner has dissolved the temporary restrain, ns
Older. granted few DAYS ago in thu ,>guity
suit OF Geo. W. Dunn against Horace Ken.
E"y. William e. Cook and the National
LithosrsPhins Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-19
VI AR RgI::D.

KING DARNAil. on July Is 1884. AZ an. ,~>
snnaSc Of she Immaculate CONCEPTION 'l,urT4
~ th~ ReF. tathe. Ryan. Mis- EMMA OAR
NALL. - Mr.. RskEIsT A Nm. i..,a -
Washington. 10. 4
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-09
HANKEYE MENTION
SIouxclTY BOODLERs.

Strange Voted Out or Ohicc-- Cases in Court.
hard time downing its Doodle board
of supervisors, AT the election
Walter Strange, who is looked upon by
all as chief of the corrupt gang, came
very near reelection as an independent.
He spent large amount Of money on
the election, but fell short of votes for
his vindication. The district court is
hearing two cases in which he is de-
PENDANT. The suit for the suspension
of the accused members is being heard
in one room and the civil suit against
Strange is on trial before another
Judge, in which Strange is accused of
swindling another nan. In the latter
case some very sensational testimony
has been brought out. The case was
tried before and a verdict was rendered
for Strange. Now one of the jurors in
that case has testified that he was
bribed by Strange to bring in the YER
dict; that Strange met him at saloon
during the trial and told him he would
pay him and all the other jurors well
for verdict. Strange furnished wit
ness money with which he repeatedly
treated the whole jury to the drinks
in the saloon. Strange gave the wit
ness slip on which was written the
kind of verdict wanted by Strange in
several particulars, and when the wit
ness went into the jury room to render
verdict he found another juror had
a slip just like it. The verdict was
rendered as Strange wanted it, and
Strange paid the witness 500, part OF
which he gave to a brother juror. In
the impeachment case the attorneys
for the state introduced affidavits
which they boldly proclaim proves that
Strange stole over S2,4oo from the
opppf.-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-09
A Story About Maud S.

Mr.. Hill, of the Chicago National
Humane Socity, tells the following
story: when George Stone, OF Gin
cinnati found that Kentucky rnarn
which he had purchased was q, very
speedy animal he hired man to train
her. The man was cruel to the mare,
and he made but little Roadway in de-
veloping her speed. She became OBJ
stinate and ugly, and not only refused
to work right of the sulky, but vas
vicious in her stable. Luckily this
laundering, cruel trainer was disrharg-
ed and William Bair employed in his
stead.
''Bair at once reversed the tsc;ics of
his predecessor, and began to trest the
mare with kindness She quickly re-
sponded with better behavior, ara m a
short time became affectionate and
obedient. Whereas her former matter
was afraid to go into the stall un'ess
she was securely tied. Bair taught her
to pick apples out of his coat pccKet.
AS soon as man and beast had eatab"
lished these pleasant relations goo: re-
suits began to appear. The ms1e's
speed developed rapidly, and she y-as
soon able to make the famous resord
of 2:10a. A year or SO more of nruel
treatment and Maud S. would t.1ve
been ruined. - Cincinnati San.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-09
A Home in the Mountains.

The ordinary house in Kentucky is a
log one, consisting of TWO rooms, with
boards shaved smooth with a draw
knife. or split, nailed over the cracks
between the logs. One of the rooms is
used for sleeping-room, and the other
is the living room, dining room, kitch-
en-, and parlor, all in one, in which the
family stay during the day time. There
is but one sleeping-room for whole
family, and when they have guests WIS.,
ting them these turn in and sleep in
the same room. There are number
of beds used. and stranger always
gets the best bed. They are very
modest with it all. They turn their,
backs if they are up while the others
of the family are undressing, or if they
are in bed they will cover up their
heads until you have completed your
nightly toilet. 1t is the custom. you
know, and think our people are noted
for their large proportion of virtuous
women. Virtue is as much respected
in the mountains as anywhere else in
the world, and though these women
and men will undress together and sleep
in the same room they will be Mortified
at the exhibition of decollete dresses
seen at one of your receptions here,
and would run away with shame from
an exhibition Of the modern ballet.
These mountaineers are very hos
pitable. They entertain you AMI give
you the best they have, and if you offer
to pay they will refuse and say they do
not make their money that way. The
little money they do make comes from
farming. They do not. often grow
wealthy. and they seem to very well
satisfied with their life. You have
heard of the feuds of the mountaineers.
! have nearly half score of murder
cases to defend in one county on &c
count OF them. l know place where
two families have been fighting each
other for o generation and where the
different families of the two tribes
never 60 out to work except in squads
and carry Winchester rifles with them.
Cor. Cleveland Leader.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-09
STRIPPED THE HOUSE.
prominent Davenport Parties Implicate

Prominent Davenport Parties Implicated.
DAVENPORT. Nov. Only short
time ago Rev William Stevens Perry,
D. D.. bishop of Iowa, came to the
American church. aud returned to his
home here from a sojourn of several
months in Europe. During his absence
he left young man named ?. |. Earl
with his wife as the occupants of
the house. Bishop Perry's nephew
also occupied a room in another part OF
the house. The Earls took in handy
man named Marshall as ledger.
Since his return Bishop Perry finds
that his house has been stripped of
valuable books, pictures and other be-
longings. of railroad mileage. souvenir
coins, table ware and other yaluables,
and that his stock of wines and store of
other provisions have been consumed
The Earls charge Marshalls with the
thefts
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-09
DIES MONIES MEN AsPHYxlATED.

They Blew Out the Gas at a Chicago Hotel.
CHICAGO, Nov. 81. S. Sears and d.
S. Bruln, of Des Moines, came to Chi
cago and registered at Hotel Legrand,
northwest corner of Kinzie and Wells
streets. They retired some time before
midnight and evidently blew out the
gas, for when the porter, Fred Luther,
knocked on their door at 9 a. m. he
received no answer. He observed a
smell of gas in the corridors and con-
cluded to break in the door. When he
entered the room he found both men
unconscious. DR.. Ehiers was called in
and found that they had been
asphyxiated. They would have been
dead in a few moments Now there is
some hopes of saving their lives.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-09
EXPLORATIONS AT BIFFER.
Human Race Shown to Have Existed
1000 Years Before Christ.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.The human
race is nearly ten centuries older than
science had knowledge of before as
result of the extensive explorations of
the ruins of Bitfer, near ancient Baby
lon, as described in report to the state
department by Minister Terrell at
Constantinople. These explorations
are being made at the expense of
Philadelphians, and DR.. Peters and
Prof. Hilpricht of the University of
Pennsylvania have supervised the
work. Many tons Of tables, vases. in
scribed brick, sarcophagi and the like
have been exhumed. The sensual and
revolving worship of the god Bal is
more clearly known, his colossal tenn
pie, with its 1870 rooms, has been ex-
posed and the religion, government
and customs of men who lived 1000
years before Christ have been revealed
by the translated inscriptions
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-09
FAME AND iNFAMY.


4 d. ia d
Infamy IL tho sum Of NIL tho bad acts
Fame confers tbe b,cbest honor.
rss. ~. -. e
iy my uoei'es0 ais "'e' ~
-. faMe Is tue reward o. an uilseliish
ne -.
-. lniamy Is the reward OF selnsh
1Ag.
~ oau error 10 mislahe iniany
ZOE lame.
many shows well Tor q time 70 ths
un = SURPRISING even lame.
Every rlght WORK IS iameWard.
every wrong act IS IN the Inc OF IN
1amy.
zane Is the sum OF an LUG soou ac's
q an Tune. ~.
Inlamy lnsures haraer me 'han
iairie. ~,
raile comes ny DenehtihS out AeA-
loMs:
1niamy injuries them.
Fame honors are pieasant. :,
an.'ihy piihss uishonoi 'uo oi'
grace.
Fame plants gardens.
runie eAceis ~ gu nlpor.
I ralhe wins N arcnl'ecture-
rane IS oellocr =:
!. iahe suoceeds - coininenoe' eAoi.es
70 iaDor IN scnooi' constructs great
No uene.s r lg s.,e AM ,o poo
Pig, pionotes ohilstial civiliNa1ion. !.
nn1 rs - sn1 sum u 'no oeoan u
- ues ,.;a Az &c ~, oho,. ~.
ii sh 'su - 'ne -. sonoa, .no
sLa1o ~ 'n9 ., 'i Ja WIG ~ aeea
s sau .Doiei' - 0'op - wy %" y
~ M,1.r ~ - 80. ,;ros .ad, - ~ 80
10y ass - 9al iNo0 ''''o' ~ VIC %"
- - ~ - 80. ,
1nfan,y is ,ha ol1r 81 sioth o.so -
dolanna an - Su ;nnn ,,y ~ ''n' o''o' -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-09

In his encounters with the Chinese
Captain Masao Matsugata of Japan
must feel that he is enjoying only the
light recreation of furlough, compared
with the supreme hardships he en-
dured about year ago while stu
dent at the university of Pennsylvania,
where he was one of the foremost foot
ball players. What is fighting the
pig-tails with cannon and ball COM
pared to fighting in football match?
It is the effort of adjusting a necktie
compared with the labors of Hercules.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-09

In justice to Emperor William it is
to be hoped that his hymn to Aegger is
not as bad as its translation into Eng
lish would indicate. The line in the
concluding stanza, 10 honor Thee,
o Mighty God, conveys a wrong idea
to the orthodox mind. Aeger was a
fine old pagan, but in this enlightened
day he does not deserve to have his
title capitalized. And it may be pre-
sumed that the rendition of a pagan
hymn on Sunday afternoon, will, like
Deacon Simpsons boil, cast gloom
over a deyout community.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-09
JUDGE NOT GUILTY.
The Evidence Did Not Show That He
Bought Pools.

/.
The Evidence Did Not Show That He
Bought Pools.
Dies MONIES, Nov. 6.-Judge Frank
Phillips was found not guilty by
Justice Stahl of the charge filed
against him by the committee of three
appointed by the church federation to
suppress gambling at the race track.
The justice in making his opinion said
that he decided it upon the question
whether Judge Phillips did or did not
buy pools. He found by the evidence
that he did not, and that a great deal
Of the evidence of the prosecution was
in, his favor. The question of law
whether pool buying and selling is un-
lawful in Iowa was not considered
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-09
Literary Notes.

With the number of Harper's Weekly
of November 10th begins a four-part
story, entitled 1.-THE Parasite" by A.
Conan Doyle, illustrated by Howard
Pyle. With the same number will
appear a four-page supplement devoted
to the new north wing of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art Novem
Der 18th will be the Horse Show
number, with an Illuminated cover
The Progress of the World" depart
ment of the Review of Reviews for
November, besides covering a wide
range of political, administrative, and
constitutional topics of timely interest
to Americans, has some pertinent notes
on European politics and editorial
tributes to the memory of DR.. Oliver
Wendell Holmes and Professor David
Swing, of Chicago.
The Midland Monthly for November
contains liz pages crowded with inter-
esting reading matterand Illustrations.
The most profusely illustrated article
of the number is on the Iowa National
Guard, with camp scenes and sixty or
more portraits of prominent guards
Ileu. lHCluttlllS ooNSlllol ciShcoh anu
his staff. brigade, regimental and
company officers,-a grouping of his
toric value. as the personnel of the
guard is rapidly changing.
The November Century contains the
opening instalment of the new Life
of Napoleon" by Professor Sloane.
Among the many illustrations is a new
portrait of Napoleon, the reproduction
of crayon sketch made by a comrade
in 1885. the original of which was
found after a long search, undertaken
by The Century, in a collection of
drawings at the Louvre, not exhibited.
The Popular Science Monthly for
November makes strong opening for
new volume. First comes a fully
illustrated account of 1.-THE Glaciers of
Greenland by Prof. Angelo Heilprin.
The explorations of Peary, the lnys-
terious loss of Nerhoeff, and the recent
unluclSy trip of the Miranda have made
Greenland a region of much present
interest. There are two notable ed
vocational articles in the number In
Preparation for College by English
High Schools" Mr.. John f. Casey tells
what BOYS who enter college without
Greek are doing. DR.. G. Hanford
Henderson contributes the first of two
articles on Manual Training" in
which he shows what a well-planned
manual training course consists of.
Meditation" by Charles Sprague
Pearce, charming picture of a girl
whose thoughts have drifted from the
book which she has been reading, and
'sPeonies,' by Paul de Longpre, one of
the most popular of the fower-painters
of the day appear, admirably repro
duced, as color studies in The Art
Amateur for October. If the first of
these has Slight tinge Of pleasant
sadness. the frontispiece more than
counterbalances it-a child, almost
smiling, holding up a bunch of
"Cherfies," ian engraving by Baude
after the pastel by John Russelp.
The mob hath many heads but no
brains.
Money is the abridgment of human
power.
An i'll man in Office is public ca
lamity.
Be you ever so high, the law is
above you.
Rigid justice is oft the greatest in
justice.
The trial is not fair where affection
is judge.
The greater the man the greater
the crime.
You pretend the public, but yoa
mean yourself.
A. deceitful peace is more hurtful
than omen war
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-09
TOOK MORPHINE.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Nov. s.--Mrs. VIM. Fl.
Lansing, wife of well-known saloon
keeper, died from the effects of an
overdose of morphine. 1t cannot be
determined whether the drug was
taken to allay neuralgia pain or with
suicidal intent, but the latter supposi-
ton is thought to be correct
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-09
AMERICAN CLAIMS THE CREDIT.
DIR. Nuttal1 Claims That He Discovered
the Diphtfleria Serum.

BERLIN, Nov. "a young American
doctor named INITIAL, formerly a
professor at the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity at Baltimore, who for the last two
years has been studying in Berlin, has
advanced a claim of being the real
discoverer of the diphtheria serum OF
which DR.. Behring is considered to be
the discoverer. DR.. Nuttall asserts
that he discovered the curative prop
critics of the serum while studying in
Dr. Behring's laboratory and, he
asserts, that in his graduating thesis at
the university, before Dir. Behring
made public his statements, he gave
clearly and succinctly the same facts
that DR.. Behring subsequently, gave TO
the medical congress at Buda-Pesth in
fuller form.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-09

The new style of commencement at
Yale, which abolishes speaking and
nearly all of the other public exer-
cises, will thrust into obscu rity the
painfully self-eonscious young man
who has been the most conspicuous
figure on such former occasions. Like
the sweet girl graduate, the young
man graduate, with his wide cuffs and
torturous collar, big hands and feet
and squeaky voice, is vanishing into
the past.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-09

The new post Office Museum which
was opened at Washington recently,
viii be an object of interest to all who
visit the national capital. The postal
curiosities in the government display
at the Worlds fair were alone equal
in Importance to many more preten-
tious exhibits, but the Washington
collection is said to contain, in adj
dition to these, many valuable objects
which were not seen at Chicago at Ill.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-09

Reuben, a Jew-an name, .:2aitics
the son of vision.
Cholera has caused 2,ooo,ooo lctths
in Russia since 1882.
Tea was first grown in China to-
wards the end of the ninth century.
Fountain Box Bobbit is an eccen-
trically named lawyer of Old Kahn
tuck.
The average height of the men in
the union army in 1863 was feet 7
inches.
One inch of rain falling upon one
square mile is equivalent to nearly
n. 500, 900 gallons.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-09

A Number .of Criminals Receive Sentences
at Des Nioincs.

A Number of Criminals Receive Sentences
at Dcs Moincs.
Dies MONIES, Nov. 9.--The three
young fellows who burglarized the
postotfices Mt Cresco, Des Moines county,
We're sentenced in the federal court.
They are all of good family, and did
not secure a cent in their effort to sud
denly get rich. L. o. WATSON got four
months in the penitentiary and $500
fine: Dan Wilson got eighteen months
in the penitentiary and 800 fine, and
L. b. Minard got twenty-six months in
the penitentiary and $500 fine. The
sentence of jackson Collett, the noted
Abba bootlegger, was postponed.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-09
DARING THEFT.

Team Stolen From BARNARD in the
Absence of the Owner.
Dies MONIES, Nov. s.-A daring case
of horse stealing is reported from
Altoona Two men entered the barn
yard of farmer named L. Harvey,
living four miles southwest of town,
and stole his two bay horses from the
barn and started down the road with
them. Harvey returning from town
PASSED them, but did not recognize his
animals. A liberal reward is offered
for the arrest of the men and the return
of the property.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-09

The heirs of California million
aire, who hope to break the viii
through a legal point touching the
charitable disposition of his wealth,
may gain a little money by that means,
but will gain it at the expense of the
deaf, dumb, blind and paralytic of the
state, whom an ordinary thief would
scorn to rob.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-09

The New York World has been di
rected by the courts to pay $1,000
damages for publishing poem with
out the consent of the author. The
safest place to publish poetry without
consent of the poets is in the waste
basket, and the experience of the
World will deter editors from depart
ing from that ancient usage.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-09
steamer BADLY namarea.

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Nov. 9.-The
steamer Peerless, of the Lake Superior
line, blew out the cylinder head of her
engine yesterday forenoon while com
ing here from Chicago. The roof of
her cabin was carried away and large
amount of damage was done. One of
the crew norrowly escaped death from
the fiyinr timbers
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-09

THE worthless Wilkesbarre husband
who, in order to satisfy his cravings
for drink, stold the urn containing the
ashes of his wife's first husband and
sold it in New York, at least had the
sense to know that what was left of
his predecessor, even after cremation,
was of more value than his own living
body.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-09
THE ELECTION.
Additional Returns From the Interesting
Contests.

Contests.
New YORK, Nov. 0.-The republicans
have seventeen out of thirty-one MEM
bers of the board of aldermen and will
reapportion the city for assembly
districts.
New YORK, Nov. 8. Complete returns
from New York state show the vote
for governor as follows: Morton, 66S,-
T12: Hill, 514,S74. Mortons plurality,
153,S3S.
RALEIGH, NC, Nov 9.-Semi-official
returns from nearly every county in
the state indicate the fusion ticket
state, judicial and legislative-put out
by the republicans and populists, is
elected by some 10000 majority.
DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 9.--Both the
democrats and the populists claim to
have elected the governor, and it is
probable The official count will be nee
essary to decide.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-09

MISS MONROE is said to have read
her Columbian ode at New York with
great dramatic effect. The cifcum-
stances recalls the fact that there is a
Miss Monroe and that she did write a
poem, and excites fear that sRe may
write another.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-09
CARRIER PIGEON.

Brings she Returns from the State of New
York.
MASON CRY, Nov. s. While Engineer
Swanson, of the c., NJ. & st. p. rail
way, was taking water at MeGregor a
carrier pigeon lit on his cab, attached
to which was the following written on
tag: New York, Nov. Z, 1884. Hill
is beat, world without end, and the
country has gone to h.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-09

The dowager duchess of Marlbor-
ongh, formerly Mrs. Hammersley of
New York, tits announced, is engaged
to Lord William Beresford. Many an
ambitious American heiress will con-
slider that Mrs. Hammersley should
have been content with ducal coro-
net, and allowed one of them to have
chance at the lord.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-09

LONDON society women have a new
fad the wearing of an immense ring
on the first finger of the right hand.
The ring has to be big and aggres-
sively solid, SO that it may contrast
with small and delicate hands. But
where viii they get the hands9