davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-10
Educating Circus Horses to Perform
Their TrickS.

A st. Louis reporter who meandered out to
circus are being educated for their summers
work, says: VIM Organ, the trainer, Is a genius
his success In his work, his gentleneSS with the
lar evolutions he makes his horses 20 through,
make him a very valuable adjunct to the show.
MI organ has what sounds like singular
to the usual impression, the horse is a stupid
rather than an intelligent animal He says
''The horse Is favorite because OF his beauty,
feed him well, and ok him up in new harness
and the chances are he'll be fool enough TO run
away and smash buggy. A horse has no afIec.
fall with me on the ice and break my leg, and
then walk OF and leave me. Now, dog
wouldn't have done that way. An OK, now, is
1 can take an OK and teach him everything
can horse. OF course his structure wont allow
him to sit down, but outside OF his physical dis.
abilities, he viii learn just as fast and as much
''Some men try to teach horse by clubbing
him over the head. That won't do; it's Just
IKE an Englishman IN China or Japan, If the
he could not understand, and then club MIN til
he did 1t. Make the horse understand what he
Is to do-convey the idea to him-he viii do
what you want then, and that can only be done
by good judgment and practice, doing the same
thing over and over again.
"Mhen horses come TO us-of course, we use
stations exclusivelyJhey are unbroken, and
1t Is necessary first to teach them some simple
tricks. i don't find that their memory I'm
proves: A horse will generally learn SO much,
and tricks are apt to interfere with one an,
other. He WIN try to do one thing while you
are wanting him to do something else. A
mules memory Is better than horses. but his
capacity is less. A mule can only be taught
simple little tricks. like pulling back and CLIMB
ing under things. Not one In thousand win
ever learn to Dance"
"Do your ever use any tricks in breaking
horses, or drugs, as Rarey Is said to have done?s
lint re Is nothing In those tricks; all that
Rarey has ever done he learned from Circus
people. can throw lively horse down ten
times in minute, and the last time he win
won't last. Horses may be Stupefied with
chloroform, but most OF the drug tank is bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-10
Public Men who are Afraid of WO-

No city In the req ublic, not even New YORK.,
so sws rms with adventuresSe5 as Washington
which has for years been the chosen field Of the
bold, dangerous, wholly unprinclpled tribe
They can be counted by hundreds; they are CT
every sort and degree. They are In the DEPART
meI t., at the hotels, at the boarding houses
every wi ere that man can be found Seduced
or heightened. The missions are multifarious
and their movement mysterious They are
see XIII positions; they are lobbyists; they have.
or IL cir friends have, claims. They need per-
sona], political, pecuniary assistance indeed
all kinds, except the moral kind Most of them
are black matters. The widow Oliver was bat
one CT many. They are so crafty and treacher.
GUS that public men OF reputation or means are
afraid OF, and always on the alert against, them
The late Salmon T: Chase would never, during
his Oft cial life at the capital, see woman he
did nc know intimately, except In tn presen ,e
of witnesses. Many Congressman, Senator'S
and other flee holders have also made 1T rule
to r. ce;ve no visits from women alone. Sena-
ter Chandler, though not noted for dellcacy, g
PARTICULARLY careful on this point. SO is Fen
j u Ter, despite his aCdacity and recklessne IS.
Ties e and Their public men refuse to see women
at the rooms, or hous eS, or anywhere, without
third persons. The experience of Others II not
II cir oWo has made them wary and appreher.
s,ve. There are, doubtless, many men net
q raid Of any man. We question: II there be any
man not afraid Of women. II there be-. he has
surely never been In Washington.-[N, 2, Tine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-10
TIGERS.

Tigers can lay themselves so fiat on the
ground, and lie SO perfectly motionless, that it
is often very easy thing to overlook them On
one occasion, when the Purneah hunt were out,
ugress that had been shot got under some
cover that was .trampled down by line OF
about 20 elephants. The sportsmen knew that
tell by the gouts Of blood, but there was no
sign OF the body. She had disappeared. After
long search, beating the same ground over
body pg under the and
mahout got down and discovered her lying
quite dead. She was large animal and full
Was AFTER ah ns male seap ne ee0gs
broad nullah, full Of water, he sudden
GOWN the bank, and on the opposite bank, but
could see no traces Of the tiger. Looking down
he saw In the water what he first took to be a
ge There was as not ripple on the
veled much, and just then his mahout pointed
to the supposed bull-frog, and In an excited
whisper implored George to fire. A keen look
tiger. 1t was totally Immersed, all but the
face, ard lying so still that not the fatntest
motion or ripple was percepti6le. He fired
pourded c madS ferRa and georges gsse
it its quietus through the spine. A
nearly similar case occurred to old Mr..
q; tiger bolted toward small tank or
pursuit, the brute disappeared. Old c., Eeener
than the others, was 10Th to give up the pursuit,
and presently discovered yeIloWish reflection
cou discover the yeilowisa tawny outline Of
the cunning animal totally immersed In the
water, save Its eyes, ears, and nose. He shot
tne Tiger dead, and II sank 10 me potion IKE
he other spOrtsmen could not for the life OF
hem imagine what old c. had fired at, till his
mahout got down. and began to haul the dead
animal out of the Water.-tSport and Work on
the NQUQUL H Ou1eT. Maori.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-10
The O'Leary Chicago Walk.

Peter Grassland sailed in the steamship Neya
"a gan from Liverpool on saturday last for New
for the Seventy-flve hours walking championshin
OF the world, promoted by Daniel O'Leary, which
commences at the Exposition Building, Chicago,
Grassland is a well known English long dis
lance pedestrian, and will prove a troublesome
customer In the championship walk OF seventy
five hours promoted by Mr.. Daniel O'Leary. The
event Will be fair heel and toe encounter The
winner will be compelled to defend his claim to
the beltfor twelve months, and should he wish
to have the trophy In his possession must give
the necessary security. The holder of the belt
will not be called upon to compete In more than
TWO matches IN one year, and should he sue
or sweepstakes, it win become his absolute
property, providing such matches, or sweep
sra nave 9, been bona dde In every respect.
!enges, subject to the above conditions. for not
less IMAM $500 Side, and be prepared to defend
ms right to the same within three months from
tne greatest distance in the specified time to be
me champion seventy five hours pedestrian OF
the world, and to have besides the belt, which
the second man $500, the third $3.50 and the
fourth $50. Any competitor other than the first
TOUT men COY erfng distance Of 26o miles will
uonal sum OF $40 for every i've miles walked In
excess or the above distance. In the event of a
n 11an De.ng made any man may join In by de-
VIII hin two weeks previous to the Commence.
ment OF the race
The start Will take place at the Exposition
BUILDING, Chicago, Ill, about eight O'clock o. NJ,
on Wednesday, 2sth inst, the full time expiring
at eleven O'Clock the following Saturday night.
One track, fourteen feet In width, viii be used
and the number OF the competitors will be linn
lied to TWENTY-FIVE. Guyon, now Walking at
Gilmore's Garden and Hartman In addition to
Grassland, will be among the competitors, and
cheese three alone would insure q desperate
struggle. O'Leary has deposited the full amount
OF the prize money with the editor OF the Chi
cago Field who will appoint all officials and as
sumo generOl control OF the race.-(N Y, Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-10
The Tired woman,. E,,,.ph.

Here hes IN old woman who alvays was tired.
For she lived in q house where help WASN'T hired:
Her last words on earth were, Dear friends am
Where washing amt done, nor churnine, nor sew
And everything there win be lust to INV xisbes
For where they don't eat there's no washins of
d;ehes. ~ A1"e VA
I'll be whore loud anthems will alwavs no r;n,,no
But. having 10 voice, I'll get rid of the singing
Don't mourn for me now, and mourn for me never
fSchOOi Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-10

A CURIOUS LOVE TANGLR has sent q youno
fellow to his grave In Bienne, Switzerland
physician named Jeanneret lived In the same
house with widow, Mime. K, and her
daughter, Hortense, sentimental miss OF sew
was paying his addresses to her, and on finding
that he was engaged to another lady began a
series OF annoyances by anonymous letters with
the idea OF breaking OF the projected marriage.
The letters were traced to her, and she was
summoned to appear before the Police Tribunal,
but DR.. Jeanneret agreed to Withdraw the
daughter should leave the town within three
days. The doctor returned home In state OF
great nervous excitement, and shutting himself
up In his study stabbed himself eleven times
with knife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-10

Think" John William said, dropping upon the
sofa beside the prett1est girl On North hill LIST
Sunday evening, ''of a bank whereon the wild
thyme grows. "DO II" she murmured. sit is so
nice, but that is pas step in the hall ard unless
you can drop out of the front windrw before
get through speaking, youll have little wild
time with him, my own, for he loves you not"
But John William didn't quite make 1t and now
you can axe him grow wild time and time
again by simply asking him what makes him go
lame wnen he walks He knows, but he wont
tell Bur linnt Hnwkeye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-10
EDUCATIONAL.

ERENCH-Madane L.RCOURT has removed, 7O5
18th st, corner New York avenue She would Be-
g.Sd 70 obtain an engagement as FRENQ0
TEACHER In Q school. my6SWs
ROOKKEEPING TAUGHT, COPYING DONE,
u Estsse and Partnership ACCOUNTS settled, OoQ-
gncated Accounts ABUSED, and BOOKS hAlanood.
E1fDt-cla0e re1erencea Z ". A JOR0ENDOu.
Room 2. lie Dr0dt Building; ll20 new York avenua.
Room & ap2klms
E'kkNCH Lt0SONc-Pnvate OK I'm o.,
~ seE%s Toder.te nADHMoIeELLE v. fRgD.
pronunciation (Parisian and the ma Of prackiod
conversation rapidly acquired by pupfA G.R-EH.
etruc4ion during the summer OsI any oay 6sfve0
II and O'Clock. Mondays and Thursdays aftR
pm mAx2o-ly
CPKNCERIAN BUkINEse COLLECT, cornsr u
- and cts. W. Established 1854 SPRING
SESSIONS. Men and Women can enter 6 any
spondence. Business Calculations. Single and Don.
BILE Entry Bookkeeping, Business Practice. Oomr
mercdAl Law, Political ECONOMY and Lectures Th0
course may be completed attending day or evening.
For particulars whit the college or addre0
mar24-tr a. o. SPENCER Principal
DRIvATELY Or IN CLASS. -latin, Hathe-
= mstics, Rhetoric, Losic. Arithmetic simplined.
West Point, Annapolis or Collegiste prepSratao1-
NV. Call before IL "a after p. m oep1S6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-10

The Second Adventist Child Murder.
When the little child who was murdered by
Freeman, the Adventist. in Pocasset, Mass.
who had charge OF the services, planted himself
upon gravesJone and made a violent harangue
-" intend" he shouted, " to defend the motives
Murderr' cried the crowd, supplying word as
the man hesitated. Then followed horrid
scene over the open coffin. Angry voices
cried cren out, "Choke him !" and Bury him in the
up around the man, who was clamoring loudly
10 DE heard, when the Rev. Mr.. Williams, STEP
ping to the front and barring his head, asked
Davis IL he would not, out OF respect to the
cause OF Christ and to the innocent dead.
desist. Davis turned eXcitedly to the crowd,
crying, 81 am asked to desist In defending the
He demanded vote on the subject, and asked
all In favor OF his disseminating his remarks
to hold up their hands, Nearly all went up,
and on the other side being called for, only six
~ give notice." he said, THAT there viii
be held here, under the auspices of the Second
Adyentis.s, grove camp meeting from June Is
ton to send their champion men to-. ssTO be
murdered" Interrupted voices. Mr.. Freeman,
The brother OF the man In Barnstable jail. I'M
may bury tie dead" The services We're T1 then
concluded. The child's uncle Kept watch be-.
side the grave all night, for the rumor was in
the air that the Adventists would steal the body
and then assume that it had been translated to
another world. W.
The Boston Advertiser has q terrible story
concerning Alden Davis, the fanatlcal underta-
Ler at Pocasset, who approves of the Second
Adventist murder. II the child Edith is not
raised, he says, it shows that the sacrifice is not
complete, and, as his own children are further
advanced in Adventist perfection than most of
the sect, it may be necessary for one of them to
be taken. person found Davis children cry.
ing, and on asking the trouble found that they
feared that their father would kill them as
Freeman had killed his little girl. Mrs. Swift
the mother OF Mrs Freeman, also says that the
ing the murder as q most glorious affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-10
ID ECEIVED TO-DAY.
IL The NEW EDITION on
WKR0TRRsS

UNABRIDGED QUARTo DICTIONARY,
full sheep. ERECTED to th data with an sppenAfx
CT ueefu Tables, With 5000 additional Wor6S an6
new Prorouncing Biographical Dictionary Confain.
ing 10000 names OF noted persons I'm ancient md
modern time. their nationality, oocupoxio0. hirS6
and death.
FRANCIS b MOHUN
Successor TO 0ohun Bru&ha8,
BOOKsELLEB AND 0rATIouR
apS1 1O16 P0s OUe.s corner 1lfh aK9eA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-10
BOOKS, &c.


Potters Law Of Corporations vols a. Thomp.
con Liability Of Stockholders; .es: Tayiore D.
struction ana Recopstruction; "a Egypt 60 RalsS-
,aneoue Essays new edition. vols @. Any Fsify
Lillian, by :uthor Of Molly Bswn;" 60 cent?
made by L p, ang 90, both p lain Qor water colof
pS1nfinel and printed in flowers, kc for ornalnen1
Also. EASEI9 made expressly for thee Panels. n
full stock Of STATIONERY always on hand
w. H. = u. 81. MORRISON,
spl8-6 l16 n. lo0Hsan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-10
Gp3ly

NATIOYAL SAFE DEPO6IT OONPANY. lsen
~ st and New York sve.-Fire, Burgiaf and Damp
annum. Takee 0overnment Bonds On Special be-
Eosit-one dollar Per 81 600 year. Also. receives
g10t for moderate Charge Board Of NanaGors-
Wm; Sticl1eys pse.ident; 0sorss W BE-, vics
want, treasurer; Hsnry a. willard, John OcSssis,
Thomas EvAnA ny4fI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-10
They May he Happy Vet.

StafngnE ana SGelCe. Comparative silence
No sound disturbed the quiet Of the long thor
oughfaIe Of Jefferson street save the converse.
ton OF people as they tramped back and FORTH
the ringing OF the engine bells and the ceaseiess
street cars, and the rattle Of wagons on the un-
even street, and the howls of boys, and the tire
less clack, ciack OF an aucticneer or two and an
Italian band on the corner. and man playing
a trombone up In a third-stOry room, and boy
beating drum in the back yard, and baby In
the next house uncertain whether to 20 to sleep
or stay awake and have the collie, and a man
falling down a fight OF stairs and Somebody
aklug an open air temperance speech On the
con er.
All else was silence. Silence how deep
Que rter less twain.
Ard darkness how profound.
Adown the street they walked; walked in the
busy CIT wd. al yet alone, for each to the other
was all. or, all to the other was each.
At any rate they liked each other. Kind of.
"Leander," she said, and there was tremu-
lous intODa ton in the tender voice, 1.-The sum-
Starry summer nights, led With the S SaS Ias
glory OF their love-it beauty, will soon be here -
Hero. e made her answer, 'they are here
low; Do on read Id the Aa,cksye last Sunday
so recently and In such hearJreudlng manner,
poisoned by Vanilla 1avcr1ng, love? NJ. Schwer-
inggehanpt klechmisser, who has Investigated
the subject very thoroughly, says the natives Of
South America poison the vanilla bean for the
purpose Ct increasing the strength and delicacy
OF their peculiar flavortng. 1t is terrible, love.
how narrowly we escaped death last summer !"
Hero shuddered and chung more closely to his
arm but she said nothing, and Leander went0n:
'Al Professor Doremus says the flavorfng ex-
tract Of he lemon is almost Identical with the
active principal OF yellow fever, and he thinks
the gov eminent ought to prohibit its manufac-
tuIe and use. But will stand between you and
da1 ger, my own, with my very life.'
ut Is too good OF you, Leander," she said
chez rfully; 81 am not worthy OF such devotion.
But do Lot grteve for me, dear, for they have q
new f1avol1ng for Ice cream this year-I saw it
advertised yesterday-that is not only harm
less, but healthful, and far more pleasant than
these old and dangerous f1avor1ngs. Do not
weep, DEAR" she continued, as Leander caught
bis breath and shuddered, 'ifor we can have ali
the Ice cream we want this summer and still be
happy"
Ard Leander? Oh, yes, he did not say any
thing, but he looked as though he thought they
might be happy on, yes, very. very happy.
Too happy, oh, too, TOO happy. He could not
speak lie could only gasp and feel his pockets
and sigh and kind OF choke up and gaze down
towards the river and look, oh, SO mighty
blamed happy. oh, yes.-(Burlington HarEeye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-10
DUBHAM WHISKY.

LABARAToRY OF STATE AssAYKR AND OzK1n1.l
RICHMOND. Va. Sept =. 16y& )
have carefully tested Q sample Of
Durham Rye Whisky,
selected By myself from the stock Of Messrs Enson
Harvey, and 6nd il free from adusterationA II =
e1ct llent article OF whisky and altogether OuftA
BILE for use IS beseEage or medicine
W. h TAILOR, Il D. State Ohenis&
This superior Rye Whisky. now % popular IN az.
ferent sections, and endorsed BY over SO0 ooaaore
(many Of them druggiets) II offered to the trade Of
this city upon its merits only. Thore are many me
egaipet any known brand. We, simply claim The
DURHAM to equal the bess OF th6m, and We are ~
ts0ed trial win convince al judges Of this toCG
For sale BY the following well-kncwn houses:
O Q. Bryan. B. Aman.
II. =. Howard, American House,
=. D. Keyworth, Geo ". Driver.
W. ii. H. Cisseu, John hoos,
]. Hall 0emmes, p. II. Sheehey,
Ryan d EarnshaW, NJ MCOormack
Il Goddard, We1ker 90.
Erancis Golden. Nm u McOormnck.
B. Oonneh. iolsx Gcboua,d.
T. A. Rover, Ella Ohelinf,
e sf ESSsasms, n NE: 49, s'a
= ". l. onun 4 Bro. osorsssown.
w. II. BEALL,
mar26eoSm Art for Disk Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-10

WE ARE SHOWING eEvKRAL NEW STILES
w q AANT9lS. both plain andAililiAkA
Decorated. and while sustaining the Ou-H|{1{{Xxx
pee1ortty Of our manufaCture. W1u sell1
cheaper than elsewhere
We aim ct Q high Standard a. Gxoonenoo IN our
PLUMBING woek. but Wm make pFios . loW Q
possible.
We esn Furnaces. Ranges. and Fire HAos 0oovn
Of vel established reputation.
Parlor 0retes. Bra0 Fire 6st&s. Engish. Pain ana
"Oonnected with Telephonic IxchansA~
HAYWARD HUTOAIN0OA.
ap21y Sl7 Eth - hW!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-10

ton, Miss Bella Ward, of Portland, a pretty
ana bright girl, ananced to his best friend In
With much less pleasure, Fisher learned that
the Baron Savitch was in Paris, fresh from the
Berlin Congress, and that he was the lion of
the hour with the select few who read between
the written lines OF politics and knew the dunn
mics Of diplomacy from the real players in the
tremendous game. DR.: Rapperschwyl was not
with the Baron. He was detained In SWltZer-
land, at the deathbed OF his aged mother.
This last piece OF information was welcome to
Fisher. The more he reflected upon the inter-
view on the Mercuriusberg, the more strongly
himself that the whole affair was an illusion,
not reality. He would have been glad, even
at the sacrifice OF his confidence in his own as
tuteness, to believe that the Swiss doctor had
been amusing himself at the expense OF his Gre
dulity. But the remembrance of the scene in
the Barons bedroom at the Badischer Hof was
| theory. He was obliged to be content with the
| thought that he should soon place the broad
Atlantic between himself and creature so un-
l,na SO Dangerous 50 monstroasly lmpos-
Hardly a week had passed before he was
thrown almost daily into the society OF that
dangerous, unnatural, and monstrous being.
The ladies' OF the American party met the
Russian Baron at ball in the new Continental
| Hotel. They were charmed with his handsome
race, his refinement OF manner, his intelligence
and wit. They met him again at the American
Minister'S, and, to Fishers unspeakable con-
sternation, the acquaintance thus established
&c gan to make rapid progress In the direction
OF intimacy. Baron Savitch became frequent
| visitor at the Hotel Spendide
- Fisher does not like to dwell upon this period
| For month his eace OF mind was rent alter
nately by apprehension and disgust. He is
| compelled to admit that the BarOn'S demeanOr
toward htms elf was most friendly, although no
allusion was made On either side to the incident
| at Baden. But the knowledge that no good
| could come to his friends from this association
With being In whom the moral principle had
| no doubt been supplanted by system of cog
ge1r kept him continually in q state OF distrac-
tl0n. He would gladly have explained to his
sian, that he was not man of healthy mental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-10

wKtt CarsoL g family are desu u Q.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-10-02

NUMEROUS ASSAULT The only disturbance Of
any consequence during the Fair, occurred near the
close of Fridays proceedings Frank Welton of East
Norway, had space the grounds for shooting with
target guns. A man named Joe Weldon, from Atch-
ison q handler and worker with horses, was present.
and shot with welton for small wager. welton
was the winner, but Weldon disputed the question
On Friday afternoon they shot the match over, re-
sulting the same as before. Thereupon Weldon be-
came enraged, swearing that game had been put
mp ON him. After few words, he seized target gun,
and with the butt dealt Wclton three blows the
head. The third blow brought him down if dead.
Weldon then cleared his way through the astonished
crowd, AND made his escape. He is still ut large.
Welton brought to town. and his skull was found
to be fractured. DIR. Dnsmore was called, who tele
graphed to St. Joseph for assistance. Drs. knight
and Christopher Saturday, and under their
direction, DIR. Dinsmore performed operation, tax
ing out three pieces Of skull that had been crushed
into the BRAIN the largest Of which larger in cir
conference than n silver dollar. Portions of the
brain also came out. Welon has been conscious the
whole time; recognizes friends, and understands
what is said to him but his tongue is paralyzed. SO
that he cannot speak to he understood. At last
accounts his pulse regular, there were no signs
of Inflammation, and his appetite was good. There
hopes for his recovery but the chances very
narrow