davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-10-31
The Stars Election News.

The Evening Stars election news will
completely COY er every point of interest in
the country. In addition to the facilities
afforded by the wide-reaching arrange
ments of the Associated Press, The Star
has posted staff and special correspondents
at all the important news centers, and the
readers Of The Star will enjoy the benefit
Of a service unrivaled for accuracy, full
ness and completeness. Those who want
to get the quickest aad best news should
arrange to get Tuesdays editions of The
Star.
The Star will display the news Tuesday
night on two mammoth screens, SO that
every one who desires can get the news as
quickly as the telegraph brings it to the city.
The Star will receive and display the bull
letins of the Associated Press, the Western
Union and the Postal Telegraph companies,
besides the special bulletins Of its own
corps Of correspondents and the election
news to be gathered and distributed over
the country by long distance telephone.
Evening star., 1896-10-31
vitalized It, even IL he does not reach the
presidency"

vitaii.ed It. even If he does not reach the
Tennessee.
!, Lenox 8. Stanton. manager Of the Foun-
tain Head Railway Company, at Knoxville.
Tenn. and who vas delegate to the In
annapolis convention. says:
The man who says Tennessee Ii Ger
tainly democratic this year is mistaken. In
Knoxville alone we have coo business men
VINO VIII vote for Mckinley, who have al
ways been democrats. The republicans will
probably lose two Congressman from the
number they now have. and / regard the
election of the democratic candidate for
governor as certain by good majority, but
enere Is a very decided sound money senti-
Eent throughout the state and it will go
direct to Mckinley as a rule I do not
predict that Mckinley will carry the state
rut l do say that the result cannot even
pc approxtmated in advance Of the cleo
ton"
West Virginia.
Thos: A: Sterling, an attorney of Wheel
Ing, w. Va, said: 81 am in favor of the
election OF Bryan: Wheeling, the leading
which IL Is situated, will go for Mckinley.
but regard the state as doubtful, with
the chances favoring Bryan"
Ex-Congressman J. H. Ward of Mime
sofa Is at the Riggs, and said: "I have al
ways been democrat and am now, but 1
nave been working for Mckinley in this
campaign to help thwart free coinage and
the evils that would attend the passage of
such law, and when we have cured that
lh1atuation I will continue to vote demo-
cratic tickets. There is no longer any doubt
that Mckinley will carry Minnesota by a
good majority"
New jersey.
n. D: Vanderhoof of Paterson, N. j., was
seen at the Raleigh, and said: 'The renuh-
mean an majority in New Jersey will be from
I2'Vo to 10000. 1t will not equal that of
the last gubernatorial election. Hobart's s
pnpuiarlLy ' at large and among his own en-
pioyes will aid the result materially"
Evening star., 1896-10-31
NELSON NOT HERE.
Has Also Evaded the Local Periurx
Charge.

Has Also Evaded the Local Perjury
Charge. ,
Inc case Of the three Jackson City men
John e. Nielsen, Edward Whalen and Chas.
Aunort-charged in this city with perjury,
was called. for trial in Judge Millers court
this morning; but the defendants failed to
answer. Sergeant Moore swore out the
warrant in the case just before the so-called
REFORM trials in Alexandria county, and
"hen representatives of the Reform League
PLEADED for their release to attend the trials
they were released upon John H. Green.
sheir counsel. becoming surety for them
oevai .postponements were granted be-
cause OF delays in the cases across the
river, and when those cases were finished
this case was set for hearing and their
counsel notified to have them in court to-
aay: because OF their failure to appear the
bond was forfeited and an attachment is
sued for them.
Evening star., 1896-10-31
Ready to Celebrate.

The Pioneer Mckinley and Hobart Club
of Clifton Park held its final meeting prior
to the election at Clark's store last night,
with the president Of the club, Mr.. Benja-
min F. Peters, in the chair.
A very encouraging report was made by
the committee on registration, in which it
was shown that every republican and
sound money democrat within the jurisdic-
ton of the club had registered. Mr.. Will
liam H Clark, vice president, and Mr.. Al
len Freas of the executive committee re-
ported that there were no defections from
the Mckinley standard since the organiza-
ton of the club, but. to the contrary, a
gain Of nine republican voters from this
section of the thirteenth election district
over the Lowndes vote Of last year may be
safely counted on.
After q general interchange Of views, and
with expressions of confidence that McKin-
ley, Hobart and Mcdonald will be elected.
the club adjourned to Friday next to make
arrangements for the celebration.
Evening star., 1896-10-31

a pastel, entitled the Magic Lute the
theme being taken from one of the legends
tbat Washington Irving has recounted Of
the Alhambra. woman, dressed in rich
garments, kneels beside we'll in the tiled
pavement OF one OF the rooms and nude
hgure partly enveloped in diaphanous
orapery and playing upon q Lutte is seen
rising from the water. The nude figure
Is placed in q decorative manner against
moresque arch In the wall beyond and,
drawn with precision, though with a yery
light touch. 1t forms a striking contrast
with the more soli1ly painted figure at
the brink of the pool. Another pastel of
Mr.. Brumidfs Is Apollo and Daphne" a
modern adaptation of the old story. He
plans to send these two pastels and several
water colors to the exhibit of the Water
Color Club in December.
X
Mrs. Fisher completed a short time ago
several very realistic still life studies.
There Is particularly good rendering of
the translucent coloring of some clusters
OF California grapes in one of her fruit
pieces.
Mr.. Hobart Nichols has nearly finished a
charming Paxson motive, in which russell
| Is the predominating color note. The sub
ject Is very simple one an old road bor-
dered on one side by stone wall, beyond
which several trees are seen clad in their
autumn dress. Overhead Is a luminous
gray sky. which Is in perfect harmony
with the rest Of the scene. Another little
| Oil which Mr.. Nichols has painted recentlv
! Is marine scene based on q sketch made
, at Alexandria. 1t shows a group of small
boats moored to an old wharf The effect
| Is that OF hazy morning and a light mist
envelopes all the distant objects Dur
| ing the summer he was much occupied
with the study Of cattle, and he is still
| uoins some work or this Kind. as is evinced
by the completion not long ago of a very
| good composition, In which q COW is seen
| standing up to her knees in a marsh.
|
| With November the night life class for
men opens at the Corcoran Art School.
| The portrait class is at present under Pro-
fessor Andrews care. as Mr.. Robert Hinck-
ley has written that he expects to STAY in
the north until after Christmas, on account
Of Ill health. The class in still life painting
under Miss Cooks direction, is well under
| way, and the work Of the composition c,ase
commenced TINS week. There is one sub
1ect for compositions given out every xvaeir
| ana the drawings are outlined and broupht
| In on Tuesday for partial criticism end
again upon Thursday for the final criticism,
The sketch class has also begun. Frida y
afternoon being given over to the nose
which meets for fifteen minutes at NOON
| every day.
Mrs A. E. Hoyie had a class out sketch.
Ing three days this week near the Ions
bridge. A number Of good sketches were
made. and Mrs. Hoyle herself made a fine
sketch Of an old WYeckad hnaf -a
Evening star., 1896-10-31

II you want today's news. you can find
it only in The Star. This win hold doubly
good about next Tuesdays election news.
Evening star., 1896-10-31
FOOD FOR THE TIRED BRAIN.
Horsfor,l,s Acid Phosphate.

Il furnishes building material for brain and
nerves (ths phosphates) and imparts renewed
strength.
Evening star., 1896-10-31
Fastening a few facts.

Use makes popular. So it is with Hoeke Furniture. And
the you 1.-THE popular it gets That speaks
volume of recommendation.
With thoughtess people suffer sometimes by compar-
Somebody underquotes in price But price isn't quail
ity-sn safe hint of qualityand quality is what
pay for-what you expect We have known it to fail
that VIXEN you find price lower than you will find the
value lower.
Open both eyes when you are buying Furniture. Your
quality eye well price eyeand you will that
your greatest atacton-your greatest advantage from
every point of vew-ies at Hoeke's.
As have said before sparing the cost spoils the Furn
We the full price manufacturers who put their
utaton their work-hen get full value.
That for the sghtlnes of Furnturefor
its long lie-for readiness to guarantee it.
We don't forget that there is business tomorrow
when todays customers II have wants. It's natural you
know stick the bridge that carries you safely over Our
bridge built the rock of WORTH We believe has
got the staunces trade friends of any town-because
ghorward- Should think you'd like
trade such store
Probably we've got the largest of really good
right up-todate Furniture-and haven't any of any
other kind
Wen be glad to have you in to look-f nothing
floor to- carpets nd
Drapey yroomf the be to
Evening star., 1896-10-31
ART AND AR ] S S

Among the few water colors that Mr.. E.
H Miller painted while he was Up n the
Catskills one is regarded by his friends as
a veritable gem. 1t is scene in maple
forest, and in the foreground is a tangle
of tall ferns, asters and other flowers. He
has handled the details with exceptional
skill, and while he mas elaborated the
graceful fronds and the clusters of bios
SONS in such a way as 10 give them deli
cacy of form, there is nothing hard or too
closely initiative in the treatment. Beyond
this bank of flowers the forest stretches
away into the distance. and there is a sub
dued light everywhere. which gives depth
to the woods and perhaps touch of Inys-
terry as well. There is a great deal Of
artistic feeling and poedc charm about the
scene and while II is not an absolutely
literal Interpretation Of the actual scene, 1t
is a genuine presentation of nature IN one
of her many moods.
After an absence of more than a year Mr..
Paul Pu;zk; has again opened studio in
the city. His reputation a painter Of
flowers, both in water color and upon
china, is by no means confined to the ma
tional capital, and a recognition OF his
ability was accorded isiIn at the Atlanta
exposition in the award Of a gold medal
for his exhibition of ceramics. Even when
handling flower studies vita considerable
breadth his treatment always indicates the
light delicate structure of the blossoms,
and long practice has enabled MIN 10 rep
resent accurately not only subtle variations
IN color but even to cert ain extent the
texture of a leaf or petal Like Paul de
Longpre he has come 10 understand now
ers and to appreciate me individual char
acter of every bud and blossom. Roses and
orchids are his fayorites, and OF the latter
he has water color studies of many rare
varieties. Mr.. Putzki has recently finished
the decoration of set of plates with these
two flowers and has attained remarkably
good results. Though he rs at Ibis best IT
his flowers he also !ocs some landscape
work IN water color, and he has some
quaint sketches which he brought hack
from bleak Newfoundland. where he spent
last winter.
Yesterday and today specimens OF dec
oratiye ard Industrial design By Miss Sal
lie T. Humphreys. the instructor IN thai
branch OF work at the Art Students
League and Miss Emma Humphreys were
exhibited at the league rooms on 17tf
street. The work shown was a pleasan
surprise to many visitors, and was a con
yfncfng proof OF the value of an artistic
training even to the decorative designer O.
the most practical sort.
The most important piece Of work whicl
Mr.. L. 8. Brumidi has recently finished Il
Evening star., 1896-10-31

Mrs A. E. Hoyie had a class out sketch
Ing three days this week near the Long
bridge. number of good sketches were
made: and Mrs. Hoyle herself made a fine
sketch Of an old wrecked boat
Evening star., 1896-10-31

The most important piece Of work which
Mr.. L. 9. Brumidi has recently finished is
Evening star., 1896-10-31

who was going to vote for Bryan
Virginia.
ANY one who wants to place a good
round bet on Mckinley carrying Virginia
can find his money covered by communi-
eating with me at Richmond" said w. J,
Mickey. 1.-The state has always gone DEM
ocratic, and it is going that way this year
by larger majority than ever, it matters
not what the republicans claim. Richmond
also will give its usual democratic ma
Jority. Anything to the contrary is a mere
bluff"
A. B. Lovett, real estate dealer and farm
er of Fairfax county. said: II am in close
touch with the farmers in my section of
the state, and there Is strong majority
state will go for Bryan. There have been
many changes in his favor among all
classes" -
Milton shooley, "a fsg gmer Of Loudoun
cuned to McKinleyb Most of the gold dem
ocrats will vote foE,him,, some will vote for
Palmer and some will remain at home The
rise in the price offwheat will help McKin-
ley, and the republicans KiH probably carry
Lcudoun county,"
E. D. Bradley. the we'll Unknown race horse
man of Richmond. said: 'Virginia and
Richmond are for Yryans and election day
will demonstrate othe efact. The farmer
vote will be almost q unit"
-es s,r.fr lt- "0StAA..9 SOAs y V.-s..,is.,tl--.
washington Will go for Bryan" said
James A. Turley. O. lawyer Of Seattle II
am for Mckinley. but We cannot carry the
state. 1 console myself That Mckinley does
not need it. One Sf tbs shrewdest poli-
ticIans we have is Senator Squire. just be-
fore the republicanyconvsntion, he gave ont
an interview advocating a sound money
platform. He went home, and seeing the
drift Of affairs, allied himself with the
Bryan forces. James Hamilton Lewis snd
William c. Jones will defeat Coneressmen
Doolittle and Hyde" -
No one was found from Minnesota North
Dakota, South Dakota, Kansas, NebrasIxa
Oregon. West Virginia, Tennessee or wis.
PENNSYLVANIA,
Mr.. r. p Mcclellan, a tanner of Mechan.
icsburg, Ra.. at the Howard said: .Penn-
sylvania will undoubtedly go for MCKINLEY
but / believe Bryan will be elected. n
my section of the state there is a very
considerable Bryan sentimeHt He has
done a work which no other man in the
nation could have done. 1t was the gen.
eIal opinion six months ago that the demo-
cratic party was dead. and tine nomina-
ton of candidate useless. but 1t Ia very
different now, and Bryan's work has Ts.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-04
put ont a rlre with vinegar.

Water has been such scarce article
around Kokomo, Ind, that resisting
fires has been almost impossible outside
of the cities and larger towns The
other night the large farmhouse of A.
S. Mccormack near Rockville, west of
there, took fire. Being no water on the
place, the farm hands and neighbors
fought the flames with vinegar and
cider, number of barrels of which
were stored in wagonhouse, and by
this means saved the adjoining build
ings, though the residence was de-
stroyed.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-04

On account o. the enormous increase
in practice DR.. Sioddait can only de-
vote above time to each place in order
to meet his many pressing engagements
and must leave each town promptly.
Offices for free consultation and pri-
vale parlors At each hotel.
Every man dncloring for special and
chronic diseases, resulting from the
abuse or ignorance of natnre's laws,
should call. Fakes and fakirs. before
aid after, aud eastern medicine vendors,
quacks, ard their methods explained to
he interested.
Every man desiring know ledge OF
things hat are, Should consult free.
Editorial Press Notices:
+ The Great Falls, Mountains, Tribune,
of November IS, 1895, had the follow :
ing editorial nu,ic Dr.. A. {. Stod-
dart. who strongly resembles President
Cleveland, but is genuine free silver
orator of the Ingersnll type, spoke elo-
quenlly to large audience last even
ing. Tie doctor is the silver-longn, d
orator OF the medica profession. He is
Thoroughly master Of his subject.
The doctors are The prince of spec
ialists. San Francisco Chronicle.
The name is sufficient recommenda-
ton. The leading California specialists
for chronic, delicate and special dis
eases. San Francisco rost.
The doctors have been visiting South
ern California for twenty years, and are
known in the sonih as the most snc-
cessfu and skilIfnl doctors for chronic
AMI wasting diseasts. Los Angeles
Herald.
DR.. Liebig & Co. are certainly the
great, st specialists for special diseases
aud all chronic lronhles that have ever
visited Arizona. Phoenix Gazette.
This will he DR. .Siojdart'slast visit for
three months-will NOT return until same
dates in April, 1896. All desiring ex-
pert treatment for The Eye; Eai, Nose,
Throat. Blood, Catarrh, rheumatism,
Nervous, Chronic, special or wasting
disease, should see DR.. Sloddart in
Jannary
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-04

II gave you that parrot as birthday
present, did not, Matilda ?" he asked
"Yes, but surely, Albert you are not
going to speak of your gifts as if"
1T was young and speeches. at the
tinc?"
'Ycs," with increasing wonder, "and
it has never been out of this parlor."
"Thcrc are no other young ladies in
this house?"
mo, there are not"
Then why, when kissed your pic
turc in yonder album, while waiting
for you. did that wretched bird assume
your voice and say: Don't do that,
Charlie, please don't London Tel
egraph.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-04
Sic WAS STARTLED.
An InquIsltive Youth Tumbied Over Par
tition Upon Spinster's Bed.

An InquIsltive Youth Tumbied Over Par
tition Upon a spinster's Bed.
"yyhen Mount Tabor. \. j., was first
taken possession of by the Newark con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church." said a clergyman of that dc
nomination recently, eve had little
money with which to clear up the
grounds and erect the first buildings
necessary. After putting up sort of
open air pavilion in which the preach
ing services could be held, we began to
cast around for some building where.
transient guests might be accommo-
dated.
1.-THE structure resulting from this
necessity was a long frame building,
which was christened the Tabor
house. In constructing the house on
as economical basis as possible, the
partitions were not run ali the way up
10 the raftcrs and the room was not
ceiled.
II shall never forget" continued the
minister. lone of my first nights in tins
rather crude hotel. After had retired
/ was suddenly aroused with start by
the most unearthly shrek.
Murder. Thievesl Robbers.
Help! Hclp!' woman was shouting at
the top of her lungs.
IL hustled out into the narrow hill
IN my night robe and found others in
the same attire both men and women
running around in distracted way
We all stopped before a door from With
in which the sounds proceeded.
You beast! Help! Help! Muir
der!' still came the cries.
"There was sound of scutiiing from
within and suddenly the door opened
and woman, excited, painting, With
wild and disheveled looks, appeared a.
the door clutching boy, who was more
frightened even than was The wcraa1
"Onc glance settled it. Ilc boy l1ts
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-04

the son OF II woman occupying the adj
joining room. The little fellow, out OF
curiosity, had climbed to the top OF The
partition and. losing his balance, had
fallen over into the next room, landing
on the bed of rather elderly spinster
'4The righteousness of the whole nf-
fair seemed TO dawn upon MI at the
same time, ard everyone joined in a
good. hearty laugh. The boy was pun
isbed and The old maid left the next
,lay."-N Y. Herald.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-04
No Regrets.

If you make the irip via The Chicago,
Union Pacific & Northwest 'rn Line.
Few est changes TO Chicago aud other
eastern cities. Through veslibnled
trains, composed of Dining Cars, 6rst
and SECOND class Sleepers and free
Reclining Chair cars.
For full information call on or address
Q. F. IIENsLEY, Nampa, Idaho.
Agent U. p 5, stem.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-04
DR.. STODDARTI
FROM
d r. II E CTS
WORLD DIsPENsARY,
San Francisco,
win VIsit-
OWyhee County in January.
win Visit

Dr. Stoddart will reach Jordan Valley
January Sih, meeting callers that even
ing aud all day OH, and nutil morning
of January 10Th, al the Valley Hotel.
At DeLamar Hotel, D-Lamar, The
10Th, and until be morning Of the 18th
Of January.
Al War Eagle hotel. Silver City, on
the 18th and 18th Of January, 1896
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-01-04

Iraok tr s,sn' Keeps csttrile's and
sbt is
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-02-08
+

The Common Pleas Court has been
hearing some tax suits this week.
Scott received new potatoes and
new tomatoes yesterday.
y big gang of hands We're busy all
day to-day scraping up the mud on
the streets. They found mud a foot
deep on Spanish street.
D. a. Glenn is in the First National
Bank while Mr.. Joseph is in St. Louis.
We are having ground hog weather
and ground hog business too.
William Bohnsack. We understand.
has purchased the interest OF John
Stratman in the dry goods firm OF
Bohnsack and Straman.
The search for the missing Normal
School boy still goes on but so far no
trace OF the boy has been found.
We know of several dwelling houses
in this city that are for sale, but as
they are not advertised buyers will not
likely find them.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-02-08
TUESDAY,.

There are men in all parts OF the
county seeking new locations and if
our Board of Trade will make an eff
fort we can have some new enterprises
here. But without some effort on Il
part we can do nothing. Pull together
and pull hard. should be the motto of
every business man in our city.
The Cane Brewery and Ice Compa-
nv. we understand. will put in another
lee plant in the near future. The
winters cannot bc depended on%tofurn-
ish ice in this section of the country
nut a rood ice plant never fails.
Two good. strong factories in this
city would do more 10 put new life IN
our people than anything we could
ret here. There is no reason why we
-sould not have the factories. \ lit
q, Intelligent work by Il Board OF
Trade and our business men would
surely give Us Il starter 10 secure fac
tories.
Frank CAM. of St. Louis. is in the
city shaking hands with his old friends.
Frank is an energetic business mar
who will succeed in any business ne
engages.
strangers who come 10 the city talk
very nicely about the big St. Charles
Hotel. They all admire the mammoth
building.
I. II. Poe of the county poor farm
is in the city to-day. Mr.. Poe is one
of the best farmers in the county and
the county farm under his manage
ment is by no e a poor farm. 1t
is a farm of which the citizens of Cape
Girardeau can we'll afford to be
proud.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-02-08

The congregation Of he Second
Baptist church have split up and one
wing Of the congregation have walked
out and they will make AN effort 10
build an Independent church of their
own fancy.
DrummerS are still afraid to vi>i.
Chrlceton on account of the small poX
scare.
Another little county clerk il stop
ping with William Paar. The little
fellow arrived Tuesday night.
There will be an entertainment at
the Opera House on the evening of
February 10th.
Capt. Schucheri j. deserving of
much praise for his cffo"ts in trying TO
give oar people first-class entertain
mcnts at the Opera House. The Bag
rage Check last night was the best
entertainment We ever had in the city.
DR.. Rolsten had a big rush of
patients to-day. We cOuntGd thirteen
in his Office at one time.
The Street and Wharf Committee of
the Council had several steamboat
loads of mud removed from the streets
in the last few days, for which they
have the thanks of Il long suffering
people.