davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-06
Conc to Re- Married.

Mr.. T. Frederick Alvey. private secre-
tary to Commissioner Truesdell and young
est son of Mr.. Justice Alvey of the Court
Of Appeals of the District of Columbia,
left yesterday for Frederick. Md, where
he will wed next Wednesday Miss
Ann r. McSherry. Miss McSherry is the
daughter CT Chief Justice McSherry of the
court Of appeals of Maryland the position
which Mr.. Alvey's father filled before he
vas appointed here. The wedding will
take place at st. Johns Catholic Church.
After the ceremony the couple will go on a
wedding tour, returning to Washington in
the early fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-06

CALL A SPADE A SPADE
and THORP'S CARPET CLEANING pro-
cess the best in out of town. Phone
1435 for wagon. NJ. r. Thorp, ass Me. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-06
Cut on His Finger.

George Wormley, co1ored, sixteen, cut off
a finger in a hay cutter yesterday at 1929
18th street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-06

Steamer George Leary makes a special
trip to Norfolk Saturday, Aug. 10. Fare s.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-06

Notice.. F. Sheetz. the confectioner,
removed from 7th and I SITS. to No. 1922
It'll st. NV, one square above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-06

Glad to see SO many of my old
patrons again. Can give you even
better Photos. than before. During
August I will make those Lovely
"Mantel1o" Cabinet Photos. for $I.85
per dozen-just to introduce my
work more widely.
Boyce, 1926 F st lover Burchelps).
1y223m,20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-06

e1.25 To baltimore anl Return $1.25
via II. and O.
Saturday and Sunday, August 10 and II. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-06
HOW BABIES SUFFER

HUW
When their tender skins are literally on fire with
itching, burning, scaly and blotchy skin and scalp
diseases, with loss of hair, but mothers real
lie. CUTICURA REMEDIES afford immediate re-
lief permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy
and economical cure when the best physicians and
all other remedies fail. Sold everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-06
Stone Yard ut Auction.

Common n. c. Flooring. S1.25 100 #.
F. Libbey & Co., 9Th and n. Y. ave.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-06

Select an Ice Chest, Refrigerator, Gas or
Gasoline Stove here and pay ME cost price.
I'm satisfied. ROBT. NJ. narrower, 43S
9th ST. No branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-06
CITY ITEMS.


Ready to Use.
Baked Beans, In tomato sauce, &c. can,
Imported Sardines, with key. 10c. can.
spiced Oysters. 10c.. Brook Trout. 3Oc can.
Pure Rye Whisky, full Of. bottles. zoe.
A bottle of Port or Sherry, 35c.
Claret, 20c.; Sweet Catawba. 25c.
au6&9 p. r. WILSON. 834 7th st. NV.
Chinaware free. Johnston's. page g. it,
"Royal Glue" Mends Everything. 10c.
ja12-eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-06

to FtMonroe and Norfolk. See ad., page II
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-06

FALSE ECONOMY IS PRACTICED BY ALL PEO-
Pile who think that Urinary troubles get well Of
themselves. DR.. Kennedy's Favor.te Remedy
cures the most obstinate cases Of Diabetes, Gravel
Kidney Complaint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-06

On all B. and o. trains, including 45-minut
royal blue line flyers, August 10 and II
good to return until August II, inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-06

$1.25 to Baltimore and return via B. an
o. r. R., August 10 and II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

Here's a Hint to straightforward
Disagreeab1e heat finds no abiding
place at Overlook Inn, where cool
breezes blow always. A scant 20
minutes ride from the city.
The Yale expositor., 1895-11-22

BATTLING MADLY ON THE GRASS.
staying nearabouts for time; but If
told he was there, my father would
have him driven away.
Remember, l was no more than a
child, and knew very little of the world,
so it Is not so strange that l gave my
promise TO this man with the kindly
face and musical voice. l had never
told my father lie in all my life, and
wondered how / was going to avoid it
in this case.
did not give my father much time to
question me, but l told my story with
a rush of words, confused and inarticu-
late: but, with a skill that surprised
myself. led him to believe that l had
scrambled to the shore unaided, and
yet / did not say as much in so many
words. 1t was deception, and my
heart was heavy, for felt that it was
nearly, If not quite, as bad as a lie.
But / had kept my promise to the
stranger who had saved my life.
After that l saw him often, and we
came to have a regular time of meeting
each day. He had Travelled the world
over, and he delighted to sit in the
shelter of the shrubbery and tell me
tales Of his adventures in many lands,
while listened breathlessly to his fas-
cinating stories. At that time l did not
think how strange a man he was, al
though l did sometimes wonder why he
fingered there, even though he was n
framn with no homo
Many times l asked him who he was,
but he would smile and shake his head,
saying that / might call him Jim, and
that was the only name he gave me.
He said that he had once been hon
ored and respected, had a good home
and family, but one false step had
brought him to shame and prison cell,
and that when he had served his time
he went far away. resolving never
again to shame his family by his pres
ence. He had kept his vow all through
the many years, but his one misstep
had killed the ambition within him.
and he never rose in life.
pitied him: between us there grew
strong bond Of sympathy. Young
though was, saw In this man one
that might have been noble and hon
ored but for that false step, and my
heart was full OF sincc-est charity.
Several times l urged him to l)t me
The Yale expositor., 1895-11-22
AN ACCIDENT.
Mr.. Quintus Hummel, Of 11S Michigan
Ave-, Detroit, tells War Story
Of his own Experience, and
the Result.
CFrona Detroit Netus.)

Our representative called at 118 Michi-
gan Avenue. the residence of Mr.. Quintus
Hummel Mr.. Hummel is veteran of
the late war; ard received, in the campaign,
an injury which has given him much pain
and suffering since. He belonged to a
Michigan cavalry regiment and his horse
becoming frightened one day reared up,
throwing him backward In falling he
struck his spine on sharp stone, intlict-
ing a deep cut over five inches long. The
injury affected the kidneys. About two
years ago the left kidney started TO bleed,
and has been doing so ever since. Mr..
,Hummel, in q few pointed sentences, gave
our representative the following account
THE accident of my war days left
me in bad shape; pain in my back and
spine rendered me almost useless, and |
was compelled TO give up work entirely.
/ could not turn over in bed without assist
ance have spent hundreds of dollars in
various ways trying TO find relief. Physi-
clans have told me my spine was honey
combed for 10 inches had given up in
despair, never hoping for relief, when n
friend told me about Doan's Kidney Pills,
and they have done me q world of good.
The pains have disappeared from my back,
and the bleeding of my kidney has almost
entirely stopped. l know can never be
entirely cured, as l would have TO be "a
new man, but Boan's Kidney Pills have
done more to make me feel like a new
man than all the other things have tried
during past years. | have not had any
recurrence of the pain or bleeding since
taking them"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
ers. Price 80 cents. by mail, from Eos
ter Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y, sole
agents for the United States. Remember
the name. Doan's. and take no other
The Yale expositor., 1895-11-22
Facial Fxpress,ons.

DON'T roll your eyes up into your head
as If they were marbles. A fine pair
of eyes will be utterly ruined by this
operation. The girl with a pretty
mouth will purse it up into the prettiest
bouton and continue the habit until
many lines form about the lips and the
lovely mouth has to be pat into the
hands of a beauty doctor.
Nearly every woman bites or sucks
her lips. Others contract the brows and
produce two burrows between the eyes.
Others wrinkle the forehead with
frowns. Others perpetually wear tip
tiiisd nose. The true expressive face
doesn't consist OF set OF features hung
on strings or wires. Do cultivate placid
features.-St Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Yale expositor., 1895-11-22


urally a timid boy,
but l was startled
to see a stranger on the grounds
about our home, for at each gate
father had posted a sign marked
Private" and we lived there at Edge
water by the sea with an exclusiveness
that had made me shy of all strangers.
When l told father what had seen
he frowned, declaring that it must be
some tramp who had ventured inside
the grounds, and l know he instructed
the gardener to look out for the man.
For day or two was continually on
the watch for the unknown, and then,
seeing nothing more Of him, my fear
wore off.
Among my fathers boats was fiat
bottomed punt that lay on the shSre ut
high-water mark. l had often been
cautioned about playing around the wa
ter, but one day l ventured to launch
the punt and paddle about near the
shore.
know not how the paddle slipped
from my hands, but it did so, and in
reaching for it plunged headlong into
the water could not swim, and GER
tainly was in danger of drowning, but,
almost before realized my peril. felt
strong hands grasp me, and l was
brought swiftly and safely to the shore.
When / rubbed the water from my
eyes foand that had been saved by
the very man l had seen peering from
the shrubbery. He was laughing down
at me, and his face, for all of the beard,
rough and untrimmed, was pleasant
one.
$50 you thought you would take a
swim, Ell, nay boy?" he said; and his
voice was quite as pleasant as his face.
Still l was scared, and 1 burst into
tears, when, to my further amazement,
he sought to console and hush me in a
manner That was full of gentleness.
Almost before l realized it he had his
dripping arm about my dripping body,
and he was talking to me in a way that
soothed my fears and quieted my
nerves.
did not run from him, as / had done
the first time, for l came to think that
this gentle man who had saved me from
the water, rough and poorly clothed
though he was, could not mean me
harm. The sun was warm, and l sat
there on the rocks with him, while he
asked me hundred questions about
myself and my home.
Before we parted he made me promise
that 1 would not tell my father who
had rescued me from the water-made
me promise that l would not say that
any one had rescued me. That, he
said, was his price for saving my life.
He said he had no home, and he was
The Yale expositor., 1895-11-22

No insulator Of magnetism is known.
Silver is cleaned at the shops by
pressing the piece against rapidly-re-
volving wheel made Of Canton flannel
in many plies.
1t is said that bat finds its way
without the assistance of its eyes. A
blinded bat will avoid wires and OBJ
structions as dexterouely as though 1t
could see perfectly.
The diatoms, single-celled plants OF
the seaweed family, are so small that
5000 OF them laid end to end scarcely
suffice TO cover an inch OF space on the
rule.
The Yale expositor., 1895-11-22
THE TRAMP.

HE arst time / saw
him peering at me
from the shrubbery
L was frightened
and ran away, but
it was not because
there was anything
fierce or awesome
about his bearded
face. l was nat
urally a timid boy.
but l was startled
The Yale expositor., 1895-11-22

Some Of the new bonnets have a
lclose-fltting skull-cap crown, with a
turned-back coronet-shaped piece.
The fashionable leg-o'-mutton and
Queen Anne sleeves are cut much
tighter from elbow to waist than form
sfly, and many of them are buttoned,
The Yale expositor., 1895-11-22

tAOO0 = iiio easy in effect. 25c.
The Yale expositor., 1895-11-22

to see a stranger on the grounds
about our home, for at each gate
father had posted sign marked
Private" and we lived there at Edge
water by the sea with an exclusiveness
that had made me shy of all strangers.
When | told father what I had seen
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-11

The Grand Forks News says that the
statement that Mrs. Elsenhuth would
move to Grand Forks is erroneous. She
has decided to read law in q Bismarck
law Office and has secured employment
at the state capital.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-11

led law and was admitted to practice in
1884 Came TO LaMoure county, North
Dakota, IN 1892, locating atKulm, where
he practices law, and is vice. president Of
the. Bank Of Kuhn. Was elected to the
house at the last election az a republic
can.
SIMPSON, LESLIE A., Of Dickin-
son, Stark county, was born in the
county Of Hancock, State of Maine, on
the 7th of December, 1867; ancestry
American; was educated in the public
schools at Portland, Me-; settled in
North Dakota in 1889; is married, and
engaged IN the practice OF law; came
west in 1886; read law in the Office Of
Flannery & Cook, in Minneapolis, and
wal admitted to the bar in 1889; was
elected to the last house as 9 republican
and reelected in '94.
SMITH, ANDREW e., was born at
Carluke, Scotland, July "a, 1865, Of
Scotch parents. Received q common
school education. Came to the United
States with his parents in 1870. Settled
at Yorktown, Dakota in 1884, where he
has since resided. Is engaged in farm.
ing, and since his residence in North
Dakota has taught school in the winter
months. He was elected rs a populist.
SPANGBERG, MAGNUS, was born
Dec. 25, l841. in Sweden, OF Swedish
parents; is married; had q common
school education IN his native country,
and was raised on q farm; came to the
United States in 1865 and settledsin
Minnesota, where he workeda s a common
laborer for two years; in 1867 he en-.
tered ST. Auger's Academy at Carver
! Mimi, and graduated therefrom in 1870
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-01-11

Crosse Business College, aud wa for
two years clerk in the t~reasurer's office
at La Crosse; settled in North Dakota
at Hatton in 1882; vas a delegate to the
last republican state convention, and
was elected to the present house as q re-
publican.
NIERLING, JOHN j., of James
town, Stutsman county, was born in
Iowa, July %, 1856; ancestry German;
graduated from Bayliss Commercial
College in 1876; has been one term
county superintendent of schools Of
Stutsman county, deputy register Of
deeds four years, deputy county treas
urer six year aud deputy county audi
tor four years; is an old resident OF the
state, having settled at jamestown, Dec.
ID, 1878; is married. and engaged in
farming, and was elected to the'present
house as q republican.
PORTER, EDWARD F., Of Melville,
Foster county was born in Bah, N. H.,
Nov. 26, 1858; ancestry, American; was
educated ut Yale college and is q gradu-
ate Of the class OF 1880, and also of the
law class of 1882; has never practiced
law; came to North Dakota in 1883, To-
eating at Melville; is q single man. aud
engaged in the general mercantile bust
ness. Was treasurer. OF Foster county,
1855 so. Elected to the house as Q re.
publican.
PROSSER, FRANK H., Of Devils
Lake, Ramsey county, was born in Della.
ware county, Ohio, July 25, 1858; an.
cestry American; was educated at Oh.
erin, Ohio, and located in Tippecanoe
county, Injiana, in 1876. Studied Law
with fudge Langdon, aud WAS admitted
to the bar in 1880. Came to North Da,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-06
TINE REPuBLICAN CHAIRMANsHIP.
General Boiling Would Not Accept II Ten
dered Petersburg Notes.

PETERSBURG. VA, Nov; o.-Speclal.-
General Stith Boiling, acuhs chdlfih'i,iii
Of Inc Republican state committee. toid
me To-day that ne would probably can
a meeting Of the committee ABOUT the
tier mart of this month for the pun
noea al electing a chairman. General
boliing saws that II is very OncertSln
as "a who will be made chairman. lie
has received letters from several proml-
-ent Republicans in the state requesting
him ta accept the chairmanship. Cen
arai Boiling says he VIII certainly not
do 20. 49,, -. oo,orosad Of
fifty members, I'VE from edSn VI inc
Congresslonal districts In the state;
The new machinery fOr tnc liliis oa
the Swift Greek Cotton ManulactuIl
Company. In Chesterheld county, TWO
miles and a half from Peterspurs' ar
rived to-day IL Is expected 10 nave
The mills In operation very sh9Tly.
The argument In the sult OF Drum.
wright's administrator against hoDert
ciilam receiver OF the petersburg street
raiiwav will be heard tomorrow In the
Uustings Court Of this city. The arsu-
,nent was TO have been begun to-day,
Int as the defence will demur 10 the
Evidence. the court adjourned 10 10 o'clock
,omorrow morning, so as 10 give couHsel
time 10 prepare the necessary papers
Old Dominion Council. No; .. Junior or
der of United American Mechanics. or
This CITY. celebrated their eleventh ami
versary tonight with an oyster supper
al their hall on Sycamore street Inc
occasion was most pleasant one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-06
THE WILLIAMS TRIAL.
Two Only Knew Two Dsys Of the "sek/
One w ouIdn't Tell Lie Aoousse
small . Matter ~ This.

SALUDA, VA. Nov. 6.-Speciai.-tno
court convened to-day for the nrst ume
since last Saturday evening Judge oeI-
nett having been detainedin Matthew's
TO stamp tickets for the election as the
law directs. This Ia the thirteenth o'y
of the Magnolia Williams trial.
Twenty witnesses have been examineo
by the prosecution. without developing
any material facts connecting accused
with the shooting T. &. jones' the
prosecuting attorney, lsbors UNDER many
disad vantagcs. having had about for.y
witnesses gent from Northumssr'ano 70
This county. without any correct ICES
as 10 what they might be able 10 testVS
about the case.
ASTONISHING IGNORANCE.
As sample of some of the witnesses,
Charles Cottrel. colored boy, was put
on the stand. and being cautioned arout
telling the truth. said he would lie a
little about important matters. out In
small matters like this, he certainly
would tell the truth. Two other VIII
nesscs only knew two days OF the week
Sundays and Fridays.
Under the Walton law, none or INC
Jury could vote. as only one man can
go in the booth at time. under tnas
law, and they are not allowed 10 sePs-
rate under the other. They mad 10
keep out OF politics.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-06

RICHMOND. VA. Nov. .. 1895.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
Wrappers. hogsheads; filters. II: cut
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
spections-Bright, "A hogsheads. Re
Inspections Bright. u hogsheads.
Myers, Crenshaws, Meals, Daven-
ports. Planters Williams * Rehling' >,
Shockoe, EllisOn's, SeabrOoks Allegheny,
and old Dominion tobacco warehouses
report to-day: Receipts, l PACKAGE de-
liverles. % packages.
United States Internal revenue collcc-
lions on tobaccos for the city of Rich
mond, Va, to-day: Cigars and cigarettes.
s237.4I; plug tobaccos, $2,O3I42. Total
Mr. Alex Harthil reports the Loris-
Vile (KyD tobacco market for the week
ending Saturday. November .. 1890, as
follows:
Receipts were again very light this
week. being 4SJ hOgsheads, against 90
hogsheads last week and 463 this week
last year.
The total sales at auction this hi. week
were LAP hogsheads. against 2,ucJ hogs
heads last week, and consisted OF 4SJ
hogsheads original and 623 hogsheads re-
views. against 1892 hogsheals original
and 753 reviews last week.
The sales from January lst. this year,
10 date. show an increase OF l4,ll6 hogs
heads. compared with same time last
year, and 40.657 hogsheads over sales in
Offerings of hurley for the week: New
crop-This week, 2 hogsheads; last week
! hogshead: week IN ~. 10; week in 'o3
20 hogsheads. Old Crop-This week.
LAS hogsheads as $40 week: i.'m hogs
in va 400 hogsheads.
The total offerings OF hurley. although
about 800 hogsheads fewer than last
week had no Strengthening effect on the
nsrket. which showed little or no differ
ence from the irregular and easy market
Of last week; in fact, there was less ami
ustion ard only the free buying of COM
mon stock filters by the leading factory
here fully sustained such while all
or. The Offering OF line or neatly
handled sweet steam-dried medium 10
good filters met with unsatisfactory bids
10 sellers. although not rejected, appear
goods is not as great as formerly, with
no specially favorable prospects TO render
Louisville Quotations November .. 1898:
1894 Crop Dark-Planters trash, Si.25 10
81; common Tugs, y 70 s.; medium Tugs.
mon mon leaf sal, 10 l.75: medium lear
IS to $3.50; good leaf. 80 to $50
1894 Crop Burnley; Fillsrs' kssaS5,Trssh
$3.50 TO 81; common. $50 iao 10 so23: me
so so; good $40 70 si2; fine sl3 TO SIS;
Selections xle TO $50. Filters, Colory-
Trash. So 10 $50: common. So 80 10 $3.50:
medium. IS TO $40: good medium, sll 10
Si3: good, sl4 TO SIS; fine; $40 70 s25;
sslsS,onT $40 ss $50 Common @1g $50
STA TO si6 good. ST. TO SO; fine. $40 10
500 50; selections, s3 TO ~
s Trash' Is 70 50: Common. Soto to S.
Green. mixed. snd very soft hogsheads
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-06
COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. Nov 5.-I2:3O 7. NJ
Cotton demand moderate and prices
easier; American middiing. 25-32; sales,
5000 bales; speculation and export. 800
bales; receipts. $500 bales: American,
49, 800 bales Futures opened easy and
demand moderate; American middling.
low middling clause. November. 4 1874;
December and January. 4 1854; January
and February. 42-Gia4 41-Gi; February
and March, ( 43-6ia4 44-64 March and
April, 4 45-64q4 44-6i; May and June,
4 47-6i; June and July, is-Gi Futures
quiet but STEADY; American spot grades.
1882 lower; American middling. fair.
3 5-i6; good middling, AZ; middling ~;
I Il i7-s2; ordihary. 1852. e'' '''"'
p. M.-American middllng. low mid
ding clause. November. November and
December. December and January. and
January and February. 4 40-s buyers;
February and March. 4l-64. buyers;
March and April 1 1864. buyers; April
and May. 1894, buyers; May and June,
( 44-64l4 45-64. value; June and July.
45-6i4t4 1904, buyers July and August,
4 46-6i6i4 47-G4 buyers; August and Sep
tember 1 45-GiG4 1864, buyers. Flu
lures closed quiet at the decline.