davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10
Life i'm 81. Paul.


II street Car came up the Attn street line and
'1"sd W go Up aO.sha- A 2OO-pOund
WOMAN, dressed in black with a market basket
Oh her arm and suuourned umbrella in her
hand, stood on the corner nd siynaled the car
orlSer 10 STOP The Car kept moving right I'D
aoasna with majestic stride, and the woman
IL black Came III behind, IA good second loiI,,w.
1Ds me naughty street car up Tie street wlldIy
waving her unibreiis, and IIIlln.. the am bient
hIr win barItone voice. Alter the driver Ia. "a
gone about "A bOc. and "A halI lac pu.led M, :, no
sslCk King his ne.u around Tie corner OIL his car
Inquired Of the pulling woman in black NJ she
Desired ~ get Oh tiIC Cal.
"Oh. no, she replied; just wanted to chase
II up the street sew bloens. didn't wanI Ri
getoD. street cars wervn made 10 Tide on: The '
were made TOR women 10 run after and adm ire
Ion stop OIL ny account III ike 10 chase il
OIL a couple OF miles Just for Iun.
6y This time the woman aad got Into the cal
AID dropped Into "A seat, anu rode 10 the euu
Oi DER journey without pay ing neI ls.re, and the
driver GIdn have d sufficient amount oi lac.
10 ask her FOR IL Ia the presence OF the smiling
passeIxeTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10

them over your heart They must be its shield.
Go your way and let me 60 miner
The letter was not sent
Emeline departed.
Rufus kept aOof
ait will Keep" he says. And he thinks "so
will she-and !. It is foolisher to keep tinker
Ing at this middle than to leave 1t alone until
see things more clearly"
1t is December, and Rufus Grosbeck has gone
to town.
1.-THE western horizon gapes with crimson
wounds that drop their heavy ichor on city
spires and dome, and redden city windows
where the golden sun beats through; wounds
that are not staunched till Venus throbbing,
great and tender. rises to bind them up with
love. Ready In the zenith waits the Jealous
little moon, lighting up to some purpose, now
that her mighty rival has gone by
IT Is the LOngworth mansion that Grosbeck
seeks to find.
"The sable Mercury wings his way aloft bear.
Ing to the goddess the pastebOard In his hand Z"
AS to EmeIine-''Sne knows that her long
perple kitty Is to have an end"
Mr. Grosoeck Is gay, almost playful, as she
enters. Miss Longworth is cold, determined,
naughty. 9rosbeck is overwhelmed with con.
fusion, and at last, in despair, he turns to 60
Mr.. Grosbeck," she called. He turned back
'Do you love me?'' she asked. His answer was
her own to him-''I do"
But it was long before either said Good
night"
This is Miss Clevelands novel.
What do you think Of it?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10
Chipping Coupons For a Week.

New York Correspondence indianapolis Journal.
Albertin Gregory has to-day completed a
tedious weeks job. He has cut the Jny cou-
pens from the eighty millions OF United States
bonds owned by the Vanderbits 1t was an
irksOme task because OF the mOnOtony, and also
by reason OF the heat, tor it had to he done in
the confined space OF the Vanderbilt vault, in
421 street, opposite the Grand Central depot.
Gregory is bOok-keeper i'll the office of
Chauncey NJ. Depew, and he was detailed by
Depew Tor this labor. a new hand is put at II
every time, and the assignment is not made
until the work is to begin. Last January man
from the freight department of the Central
railroad was set at 1t. Gregory had no pre-
monitiOn OF the choice, but was simply told to
go ~ the safe deposit office and report to Presi-
dent Thomas l.. James duty. He did SO,
aud there found Cornelius Vanderbilt, who
unlocked his personal sale, took out u million
OF bonds, and told Linn " sever the coupons.
The clerk Was locked in the little apartment
while at work. and before his departure III noon
or night, the bonds and coupons that he had
handled were counted up. In that way he went
through the mass OF bonds belonging to the
different memoers OF the family. He says
that he never spent SO lonesome week in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10
1t Didn't Work.

From the Wall Street News
When the employees in an Indiana furniture
factory, operated by q German, struck TOR eight
hours work day he granted it, but W they
wanted ten hours pay for eight hours work he
called them up and said:
My Ireens MAYBE l do ash you like. hat
an order from Shesago for ten dozen shairs. 1
ten. II he dOan' kick on me 1t shows me dot
der rule works both WAYS, and We vhas all
right"
and that his men are receiving eight hours pay.
A DAUGHTER OF ROBERT BURNS.-It will
surprise many. and may interest q few, OF your
readers TO learn that there died at MOtat, on
the 18th of last month, a verltable, though
Tue THs' old ,ady il question, Helen Arms.
strong ny name, who was ~ or SO years of
age resided lor many years in Moffat, in the
| somewhere about the year 1888. The fact Of
her relationship to Burns was well known in
Meffat and the neighborhood. Her mother,
Burns was tor some time y devoted admirer OF
hers. Helen Is said 10 have borne strong
resemblance to Burns in her earlier days,
and, indeed, the likeness to the portraits
OF Burns was traceable to the last in
the contour OF the face and in the dark bright
eyes, d.mmed as they were by age and sick
ness. Nor was the likeness confined to physi.
cal points; in her mental powers Helen showed
u strain OF the poetic blood. A few years ago
her conversational powers and her quickness
OF repair tee were most amusing aud attractive.
Even few months since, when well enough to
talk. her conversation was highly interesting.
Helen.s lie was not very event.ul one. She
| think. She belonged TO that genus Of Scotch
servants, still extant though rather rare, who
ae
thirty years in one situation at the Buccleuch
Arms inn, at Thornhiil, with . family named
the family had died out.-Leter to ne Pau MAJ
Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10
The Largest Schooner Afloat


Ship-buiding in Maine Notwithstanding the
d0-n0thing policy OF our government, is not
wholly n lost industry. The Sarah w. Law
renee, just launched at Bath, is a large
schooner OF 2 800 tons carrying capacity ana
l,4O0 tons burden. This craft is probably
the largest schooner in the world, and Is as
graceful as she Is large. She is 2l7 feet
long, ASP feet beam, and 1913 feet deem.
she has four batch ways leading to a large and
commodious hold. she will De four masted
each mast being 10 II. long, with topmasts sd
r. In length. sine will he wire rugged and will be
ntteo with all the latest labor-saving in ventions
The ground tackle consists OF two large am.
chors, one weighing $500 pounds aud the
other 4,3OO pounds. A seventy.tive fatbom
chain cable connects them 10 the power which
Is situated about seventy-ive feet ait Here is
the power that works the running rigging and
loading tackle OF the whole craft, as well Us the
ground tackle.
Il is noiseiess friction gear, hosting engine,
which, with the windiass just forward OF IT. is
housed over The depth OF the hold is over
twenty-thre feet, beneath which the keelsou
six ieet high, Is covered with iron straps q pro.
tection against falling coai. Tor carrying, which
the Lawrence Is specially designed. The
spseaoof canvas will be bout 5000 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10
Water ~ . Deadly Missile.

From the New YORK Times, July 9th.
Early yesterday morning Julius Hofnacker, q
tailor living at No AIS south 4th street. Will
liamsburg, left his bed and went into another
room. Presently his wife heard the report Of a
gun and found that the door to the other room
had been fastened. She obtained help and got
into the room, where she found her husband
sitting in chair, dead, with the top of his head
blown off. He grasped double-barrelsd shot
gun in both -Lsnds, with the muzzie in his
mouth. He had written note Oh the ny-leaf
OF Bible saying that he WAS troubled with
his eyes. No shot or ball could be found, and
it IL supposed Hofnacker rammed corks into
the barrels Of the gun over the powder, and
was 81 years old and had several grown child
rem. He had been unfortunate Of late, and for
several years had suffered very much from Y
cancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10
THEOsOPHY,
A Massachusetts Lady Made Insane by
Its study.

| From the Boston Record July It'll
1t all the numerous books that have been
printed In this country OF late dealing with
"theosophy and It's kindred subjects were
plainly labeled on their covers, "this way mad
| ness lies" they would probably have just as
many readers, but possibly their authors and
publishers would escape q 1.-THE of the moral
responsibility for the cases OF mental derange-
ment which their books have caused or stimu-
lated.
In suburb of Boston gentleman is engaged
III professional work in which he has received
no littie direct assistance and much sustaining
nS,uip.ttuy ana encouragement from his wife,
VINO was woman OF remarkable strength and
poise Oh mind. In addition to the tactful work
Wnlch she did for her husband she had the
cares of a family of children one day u friend
VINO called asked her ii she had read Edwin
taa Light of Asia" She said that she
copy OF the poem. 1t was read, and the lady
Was much interested in il. Following up the
on :. INTO theosophy, taking up Mime. Blavatsky' s
III. nis Unveiled, and bringing up, quite natu-
rally, with Esoteric Buddhism"
=, men Inc lady had got we'll into this work
tnere were evident signs that her old mental
pOise was quite gone. She believed herself an
adept and thought and lived 'esoteric Budd-
hism ~ ls only step from theosophy 10
Somervllie, and the lady who began so lightly
with Edwin Arnold is now in the Mclean asy-
ioin undergoing treatment for acute manla. AS
IN most acute cases. there is hope OF her restora-
tloh 10 reason. The disease must run Its course,
IKE case OF brain fever; il takes longer than
mat disease and is quite as serious matter
Inc doctor says that in the course Of four or nVe
months this patient may be restored to her
family, which is almost helpless without her
Ana the doctor has prescribed, quite naturally,
that when she goes back TO her home II she goes
back at ALL She shall ind no esoteric Buddhism
awaiting her perusal.
BY the way, bright and practical woman,
not SO much a disciple of Mrs. Darlington AS
might De imagined, has found new name for
this ad vanced stage ortheOsOphic.l mania which
has attained dangerous popularity among
people who like speculation. She calls it me
sonteric boobyism." The first word does not
seem to be quite squared with the Greek roots,
but the term taken in its entirety has undeni-
able Significance.
To modern Athenians who cannot forego the
hearing and seeing of new things, and must
Clergyman on the subject may be useful. "if
you must take Buddhism" he says, "by all
means take il straight. The mixture served up
in the form of theOsOphy is sophisticated and
adniier;tied. Ii is "a bad BEVERAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10

You meet him on the pavement.
You NEE, him Oh The cars
You :ueet him ia the Il ,ytIme.
And lou meet HIN meath the stars.
He's seen within the hotel,
And he's even seen IA church,
And On the stools vi Offices,
You II often SEE him perch.
Who u this man ubiquitous,
Tha, follows around?
I'll, tie Laan that chews the toothpick:
Let US put him underground
And after him we'll send .he chap
W no knows not social life,
Who cleans his nalls puDic
With handy pocke ct knife
-Bost0n Rud0et,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10
She Didn's Care for Paxed..,

from IlU-BlLs.
Il see, Lucinda, they are going TO have Q new
music pasoda at Manhattan beach We mu.t
40 down next week.
81 don't think i care to, Henry; can't bear
pagodas- II Iney We're going TO play waltzes
WY, "oui0n mind Pasodas are 30 ciassi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10
BUSINESS Is BUSINESS,
SENTIMENTAL yApoRrNGs MAY CATCH THE
UNwARY. But PLAIN FACTS ARE
WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT
HERE ARE SOME
HERE ARE SOME.


ONE THOUSAND OFFICE COATS IN CHECKS
AND STRIPES. AT 25c EACH; 500 ALPACA
COATS AT sl.s5; 1000 sEERsUcKER COATS
ND VESTS AT slso; $50 FANCY PATTERN
SUMNER VESTS AT 81. AND THE FINEST
GRADES OF TROPICAL CLOTHING AT PRO-
poRrIoNATELY Low PRICES. INCLUDING
SILK ALPACAs IN VARIOUS coLoRs, PoN0En
OR RAW SILK COATS AND VESTS. SERGE
SUITS IN ALL THE FASHIONABLE SHADES
THE EQUAL IN POINT OF CUT AND NAK1
OF THE FINEST CUSTOM TAILORING
Up GOES THE MERCURY.
DOWN GO OUR PRICES FOR MEN AND BoYv
CASHMERE SUITS You CAN NOW SELECT
YOUR CHOICE OF FIFTY DIFFERENT srYLn
OF GENTLEMEN's Atwood SUITS AT $40.
GOOD VALUE FOR SIS. SEPARATE TROUSERS,
ALLwooL, MODELS OF CORRECT STYLE AID
SHAPE. FROM $3.50 UP. BOYS AND chill.
DREN's SUITS AND EXTRA PANTS IN GREAT
VARIETY AND AT PANIC PRICEaI SHIRT
WAISTS SELLING WITHOUT REGARD TO COST.
THESE STATEMENTS ARE WORTHY OF IN
vEsTIGATIoN. MAKE NO MISTAKE A TO
TEE PLACE
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY,
E.w. CORNER OF 7TH AND STA
GALL BLUE sI0Nay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10

The fOur-year-oid daughter of one Of our
American peeresses was passing . church in
London the other day as a wedding party came
out She announced TO her nurse that she in
tended some day to he married. The nurse
rebuked her for mentioning such an improper
subject as matrimony, and told her IL was
quite on the cards that she might never marry
must have father Tor my children"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10

IF A PARENT were to send his child to gym.
nasium for physical training, and have II re.
turned to him At the end OF several years with
an arm or . leg highly developed, and the rest
OF Its body dwaried, unpractlcea AND useless,
grat1late himself upon this result. It in =
serious question whether, ii he could survey the
mind Of his child, q very different result would
be discovered In any product q our present
aChOOl SYSTEM Ch<Ele&kQN Nes0a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10
Cesar REpuor1os
IN ALL

LADIES AND MISSES WHITE sUIn
Previous our
CONTEMPLATED CHANGE OF DEPARTMENT
Suits made of India Null skirt, wide embroider~c
ruaies; long overSk!,t. trimmed: Basque. VIII
YOKE Of embroidered front and back Now o..
Suit trimmed with ruiies of embroidery on froni Of
skirt. tucked back Waist aIl-over embroiiered
satin Bel; and sash Price. s22 Now els.
suits Princess skirts. with Basques trimmed hand
somey. Price $40. Now -.
Blue Chambray SUITS, trimmed In Hercules brasn
Ana Novelty Embroidery. Price. clio. Now 90
Black and White Lawn. made very Stylish s,.s. -
Now $500
Our Jerseys at astonishing prices The best styla
JERSEYS IN LADIES AND MISSES
have all been reduced We selling Cream Jerse,
with fancy Fedora, at $3.50 former price o. ~
VEST FRONTS
In all new shades, best imported stocklnssss prsss
90 Reduced tos2
All other styles. such the Breton Front posa,uu
and the Hussar. sod with great reduction
LADIES AND MISSES BATHING surra
In this now all important department YOU viii in<
everything pertaining to q Bather's outdL Vac:
Plain Blue Flannel suits
Blue Flannel trimmed in wide and narrow black au<
white Hercules braid:
Cream Serge. with red and blue braid:
oil<nk and Gossamer Caps and Hats and sandal
ALL HAVE BkEN REDUCED.
We can furnish sizes from four years 70 90 inchs
LADIES' TRAVELLING WRAPS
Id Mohair. fine Pongee and serses made In RAslas
and Chesterfield styles which Will close q
great sacrifice, having only small
sizes LETT
E. E. #:$; 4 $$ NM: y u :: ::
7th 9Th and d strsssA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10
Anew Fashion I'm FINER Bovl..

From the Chicago News.
The latest 'fad" in the matter of finger bowls
is the French custom Of putting peppermint in
the water. This Is tue fashion at Deimonico's,
but western restaurants Lave not graduated
beyond the lemon juice and rind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10
Lost In Mammoth Cave.

TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE OF AN EXCURSION
PARTY-wITHOUr LIGHT OR GUIDE
A telegram 70 the n. Y. Herald from Louis
willie, KY, July s, says: This afternoon "A party
of we.Lknown ladies and gentlemen returned
from pleasure "trip 10 Mammoth Cave, where
they had u most thrilling aud painful expert
ence. On'Tuesday gay party Of twenty-seven
persons lraversed the cave, taking the q" long
rouIe'-nIne miles i'll and nine Iniies out. Dur
ing the evening, while the party were travelling
through the winding passages beyond EchO
river, nine VI them, vino were IN the rear, be-
came separated rom the main body. The only
guide was at the head Of the line, and the abb
sence vi the rear guard was no; noticed for some
time. The unfurtunates were lost for ely Ia {
hours III the Intricate underground lnazes OF
the mig MY cavern. From one till nine o'clock
at uIguI they wandered about amnesty but
constantly, getting Iurtner and further away
from the main track. To add 10 The terror vi
the situation their lights wen out, wing them
10 wander ON in Tue darkness and unkuOwn
dangers OF the cavern. The wanderers finally
adopted the plan OF leaving small articles vi
eioihing IN their path as they walked along, and
by these means iney were finally found ~ The
party OI friends who were sent in search OF them
sitting Tie banks OF Echo river 10 which
they had nnaIiy arrived. the ladies in the party
suffered greatly from nervous excitement, and
the eXcursionisis were pretty bauly broken up
by the time they got back 10 the motel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10

special from Atlanta. Ga, dated July eth,
says: A young bride and groom, poor but
happy, were walking merriiy along over the
copper-miIe trestie Ut the East IL niessee rail.
road yesterday morning, near Dallas, when an
express tr4ln cAtne along. dashed In signt
Lie bride vi day and her husband were
crushed 10 death beneath the iron wheels, The
unfortunate couple were John COursey and his
~iie. Iney were married by Justice Horton
vi tnls city. Inc mah was not SO badly crushed
out the young woman was terribly mau0 led .
Her head was severed from her body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10

The general executive board OF the Knights of
Labor ~ in session la Philadelphia General
Master Workman Powderiy presIuinx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10
Z \ RARNuM q 90
CLEAR AND Harmless AS WATER
NATTANS

CRYSTAL For restoring gray or DISCOVERY
CRYSTAL faded hair O natural DISCOVERY
CRYSTAL cosor and youthful ap- DISCOVERY
CRYSTAL pearance WARRANTEDto DISCOVERY
CRfsrAL do this always Ia three TO DISCOVERY
CRYSTAL ten dRys money re- DISCOVERY
CRYSTAL funded. TO stop the hair DISCOVERY
CRYSTAL from falling by feed DISCOVERY
CRYSTAL ing the roots with fresh DISCOVERY
CRYSTAL vitality. from the INSULT DIsCON kky
CRYSTAL Gent supply OF which the DIscoNk HY
CRYSTAL hair decays and falls. For DISCOVERY
Crystal eradscal Ig dandrun and DISCUNhRY
CRYSTAL entirely stop its further DISCOVERY
CRYSTAL formation satisfied DISCOVERY
CRYSTAL have the best only DISCOVERY
CRYSTAL non poisonous article for DISCOVERY
CkfSTAl the purpose in use, solicit DISCOVERY
atrial ARTHUR NATTANs.
Otnooverer I'D sole Proprietor
M 1lsh end ! End - and " -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10


spoken by GrosDeck 1ney met. lie again 1ired
Goethe her, TINS time love song tie be-
came conscious at last that she Was ia IOye-in
love with some one.
Likely as not some clever preacher, possibly
u MeInoui,t or PresUy terrain, furnished with u
douule tank keys, one OF which responded
to the touches OF religion, AIT aud ethics with
It's treble tremolo, the otuer thrilling with am
bieuous basso tones, evolved by the soliclta-
worth loaves and nsnes." Rufus was no Longer
indifferent, but was blind. "It was lust sucn
aois Of we Hs s sooS YOU'D wake up
man she was III love with when the intuition
Came 10 HIM.
AS he walked back with her he asked him.
sell: Nv li,L Ii she olu love him? What would
IL DC To evolve Lne woman that was SO sluotu.
ered anu To watch the reading Of the ewlg ,0et-
ottcIe! The query kinuled something in him
lie ieit the magnetism OI this conjecLural pas-
Sion a. his siue and many waveieLs OF emotion
play eu UPON nlkn As ne walked"
As luey crossed the lille bridge that arched
lie iitLIe slreain near the nlause he boldly
Kissed his new-iound divinity and asked her II
sue loved hun. "lier voice sounded out clear
and solemn, as If before Tue altar and \ world
Ol Lous WORMS: Il do.
" mai, then, of tue letter which Rufus Gros-
beck has Win him, "unSealed aud unad.
dressed?
Inis: you love me, Emeline? / have not
sought 70 win your love III our past pleasant
Uie ueshlp. nad net consciously liILed nuger
" becAon you " me. l had not cared 10.
NOW l DO care. l have lifted u finger to
beckon and 70 grasp. have seen The great sun
your never before sun-ilied soul rising under
my eyes, yelling out its pillows VI radiance. l
nave caught glimpse Of what your nature q
landscape, einergin. ior Its twilight, would un.
roll my vision, and u greedy, esthetic pas
sion leaps toward IL. l would explore Inat
landscape.
al do not love you, EmeIine, but you love me,
An OH, too familiar passion OF research and
ucq uisltion kInuieS beneath your beams. IL
wOuiu never rest until IL had hunted You to
your last cover and captured you there! and
Leiorc God and all the witnesses in the back.
ground, Will not move an inchl
Let Tie past suilce
III take your long hands, Emeline, and fold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-10

J. II. GRADY. Manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-24
Cannot Oppose It.

There was in the outset considera-
BILE opposition to such q gathering Of
the clans-the ms probably snuffed
blood on the tainted breeze: but such
opposition has practically disappear
ed, at least so far as appears on the
surface Of things, for no man and no
newspaper could oppose the assem-
bling Of the farmers Of the State for
the purpose of discussing their inter
ests and instituting means and
adopting measures to redress their
wrongs, if there be any such, and
that there are wrongs to be righted,
there can be no question, if the CLAM
or we hear from every county and
from almost every precinct in the
State, be any indication Of it
Edgefeld Ac;certiser.
Farmers Convention.
On the first page Of this weeks
paper we print the call for farmers
convention 10 assemble in Columbia
on the 29th of April. We hope Lam
caster will send full delegation, and
that it will be composed Of her most
Intelligent and progressive farmers.
Lancaster Ledger.
Anew Constitution Wanted.
The only relief for the whole of
South Carolina is q convention to
make q new Constitution and abolish
about one-haJ of the public offices,
and cut down the salaries of the re-
mainder. Lancaster Ledger.
Nobody Objects.
Let all the farmers organize and
send delegates to the convention, and
have their wrongs redressed.-E7ge
field Chronicle.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-24
NEWBERRY HERALD & NEWS
PUBLISHED
EVERY WEDNESDAY AT
NeW6errv. S. {.
PUBLISHED

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Forward the money for renewal at least
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Subscribers desiring the address OF
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TERMS OF ADvERTIsING.-s1.00 per
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E A square is the space of nine lines
Of solid BREWER type.
Notices in local column l2}c. per line
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at inch rates, with % per cent added.
A reasonable reduction made for adj
vertisements by the three, six, or twelve
months.