davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-09-28

preseutcd uud4r The management of Mr.
>tIs ris.sn Corbyn-
ONLY MATINI.E IN SATURDAY AT q
Next week-Thatcher. Primrose q Vests Minstrels.
RAsE BALL
OLYMPIC PARK
T2IHqSisfMn PPT1Isfn n; A.TH + IHG tNb GRs1Af :s,pIH
= he ham lions OF haiilm1re, d;ric xs
League.
Game called az 4 p sharp
JILkZOG's NINTIl-sT. OPERA HOUSE
ONE WEEK.
Commencin@ MONDAY. SEPTEMBER %.
THOMAS & WATSON.
Supported by theIr own strcng
DRAMATIC AM! COMEDY COMPANY,
TWO WANDERERS
TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY
Matinee at p VI. Evening at 8 p NJ.
1oAND % CENTS IoAND a5 CENTS.
COME EARLY AND SECURE GOOD SEATS
se21-6t Box Office always open.
a LBAUGHs GRAND oFE.RA HOUSE
One week. Monday. Sept. %.
Mr. RICHARD MANSFIELD
And His Charming Comedy Company
PRINCE KARL
As presented in New York city.
126 NIGHTS l2o
Matinee "Wednesday lnt. Saturday.
Next week Alsbe. g-Morrson Dramatic Co. In
FAUST AND MARGUERITE se27
Il ERSAN'> wAsHINGTON rHEATER-
Indorse,i bs the Press and kablic
i;verythlng Ilrst Class
An entire company this week
kEkSANs fTE9pssN srsCIAtT} rs.I T TRoTPE
Direct from The frineipal lheaters oi europe.
Serb Trrpp venoe Pr1e.ne y. Alis si'f Herr GraS
M Mar e:oiis j9Sser Si:ss Annie ais1,sein his G In
The aeovs artists make their first appearance be-
artists If weiI-k..own ability.
Maiinees / iuesaslS. Thursday aid Saturday.
Reserved >eAis al I;ox office from ~ - IN. to 5
pm se21-6t
HARRIS BIJOU OPkKA HoUsE
livery AFTERN0oN AND EVESiNG DURING
TIE ~EEK.
Growers COMEDY Drama.
OUR BOAi,JI-Sta HOUSE
Performed ed by sonFany o. AGnowedsed nov Artists
oft1e dramatic
Next week-froduciion of Boucicaults
"-HAUGHRAUN." se21-6t
nIME MUsEuA..
II oI renHsylysnia NJ. i;s avenue near 11rh st.
AND her son. AT CUSTIN,
In Their Great Sensational Drama of
1ilE Boy TRAMP.
Introducing reTl kabie Scenic Illusions, and payed
everywhere u Uyertiovsins houses
GREAT BAL LOON RAE every afternoon at 7
O'Clock from front Museum.
Admission to AL, only 10 Cents se2T6t
MONT FAIL To ATTEND THE FIRST I.S-
~ DCS1RIAL EXHIBITION
HELD IN THE DIST RIt L OF COLUMBIA
By COLORED CITIZENS.
At BET Hell HALL AND ANNEX
VI street, between 18th and 9Th streets n.w
From SEPTE TENSER 18th TO OCTOBER 18th.
Open from 10 IL pm.
Admission - cents SEASON tickets ~.
The Washington and Georgetown anu METROPOLITAN
areet ears and the Lerdcs within squares Of
6e xhIbIiion buildings se-4-l6t
4 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
u Corner 10th and streets
TUESDAY, Sept 2Sth. I.In. Lecture by Prof
AENbENHALi- Of The Signal service office Sub
lect HI CHAEIE$ION EAEIHQCAkE. Illus
Hsie1 with sfereOpticon Views the ruined city, The
eDtire proceeds 10 be GeVOted the relief OF the
Charleston sufferers; AdIuission Reserved seats 7c
General admission, oUc Tickets sale at Ellis
music store. SSs Pennsyivanla ave se24-4t<
V)ANORAMA OF BA1TLI: OF BULL RUN
Il 18th St. two blocks south Pen vania ave
The realistic Battle YER nred
Evening star., 1886-09-28

The st. Louis, Salem and Little Rock railroad
was yesterday sold to agents OF tts bondholders
tor 425O,0OO.
Evening star., 1886-09-28
Burned by aa ExpIoading Lamp.


WHILE IT WAS LIGHTED
FITTSBCEG, sept. 2S.--A lamp q \ d. odod I'm the
house oi ATs MarN Flanagan. on Pcau avenue
iasi night, badly buInIng four persons. one u
them intallN- Mrs. Flanagan had uu>CrcWt Il
IN" burner rom ;hc lnInp without cNtiuguiSh-
inS The light aud Was filling IL WITH oil. Tic
lame suddenly nu>rci up aud tic buInlnS
flutd was scattered over Mrs Flanagan. hrr
daughter sadie. aged eight years, and an infant
aged eighteen months hugn MCGuiu'. "a
ho3FdeF IN tho house, succeeded In putting uttt
The nam"s. his hauUN being terribly burned.
The injuries received t.N Mrs. Flanagan and her
daushter are not scrlons. The babe viii die.
Evening star., 1886-09-28

THE FISHERIES INvRsrIG ALTON. MI. Johns,
of the firm OF Johns Easton, has gone to Boston
to act as stenographer to the select Senate COM
mittee to investigate the fisheries question.
The committee holds its first meeting there to-
day.
Evening star., 1886-09-28

MAEBLEHEAp, Mass. sept. Is. loa. m.-rne
wind H. nom th" southeast and RAIN has set IA.
The Gaiatea-Mayflowe race " ill not lake place
to-day.
MAEBLEuEAp. Mass. sept 2S.-The race
bctweea the Thctis and stranger nas been de-
clared Oft
Evening star., 1886-09-28

GIVING CREDIT TO STATE PROCEEDINGS
The First Assistant Secretary of the Interior
has rendered a decision in a land case in which
he held that the constitutional provision that
''fuil faith aud credit shall be given by each
state to the acts, records and judicial proceed
lngs of every other state" should apply in the
executive departments as well as in the judi
cia in relation 10 evidence. His decision does
not, as has been stated, reverse one of the late
Secretary SchurZ.
Evening star., 1886-09-28
Oklahoma Boomers 60 to Work.
INTRUDING WHITE MEN LEAVE THE INDIAN

COUNTRY.
Capt. Price Of the 9th U. 8. cavalry, encamped
ON Chilocco creek, Indian territory, has re-
ported to the War department that that part of
county is free from intruding white men and
cattle; that the boomers have generally gone to
work on the railways now being constructed;
that their leaders, including Capt. Crouch, have
will be made to occupy Oklahoma In opposition
to the present policy of the government; and
that they will await the decision OF Congress.
partment
Evening star., 1886-09-28

THE following patents have been issued to
Washington applicants: John E. Buckingham,
door securer; Henry X. Southland and c. +.
Warren, combined advertising medium and
card or ticket holder.
Evening star., 1886-09-28

Not q Word Of Truth in 1t.
1t is declared by those who are in a position
to know, that there is not word of truth In the
statement sent out by Washington corre-
spondent alleging that President Cleveland &C.
cepted pretty Prospect" al q gift from real
estate speculators.
Evening star., 1886-09-28

ID. A. Watterston complains tnat portion of
412 street, south of Pennsy lvania avenue, near
the Colonization building, was omitted frora
street paving
MIR. A. c. Bradley and John f. Norris, attor.
feiatton TO the accident TO "A horse belonging to
their client, from slipping on an insufficienuy
protected gas opening on Sd street northwest,
near Pennsyivania avenue. They propose 10
settle without suit
Evening star., 1886-09-28

A PARADE AND DEMONSTRATION IN HONOR OF
THE BODY - THE LOCAL MASONIC BODIES
TURN oCT-rHE DELEGATES PREsENT-COM-
MISSIONER wEBBs ADDRESS OF WELCOME.
Evening star., 1886-09-28

4 CONGREGATIONAL CHI RICH.
u Corner 10th and G. streets
IlESDAI, sept 2Sth lLm. Lecture by Prof
NENbENHALi- of The Signal service office Sub
tect- iAE tHAEI -E>ION EAltIHQUAkE. Illus
Hied with StereOpticon views the ruined civ The
entire proceeds be oted the relief OF the
Charleston sufferers; Admissions: Reserved seats 7c
General admission, soc. Tickets on sale at Ellis
music store. y.S. Pennsylvania ave. se24-3tS
VDANORAMA OF BAT TIL: OF BULL RUN
II 10Th St. two blocks south OF PENNSYLVANIA ave
Ilse most realistic Battle scene painted
Lighted at night by 300 electr ric lights
Open from am to lU pm.
AdnIisslon. oO c. nts: Children under IL years 25
cents On sundays half price te',i
Evening star., 1886-09-28

Deposits Exchange. Loans. Collections
Railroad Stocks and Bonds. and all securities listed
on the Exchanges of New York, Philadelphia Boston
and baltimore bought and sold.
A specially made of Investment Securities District
Bonds and all Local Railroad, Gas, Insurance and
Telephone Stock dealt in.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold.au7
Ff~ PHOSVITE-THIS SCOMBINATION, OF
- Calissya. Wild Cherry and Horsfords Acid
fhosphates, Is popular and efficient Brain Nerve
Tonic. and q saie-guard agains. Malaria. Sold at
MILBCRN'S PHARMACY, 1929 PENNSYLVANIA ave
IL bottles or on draught with water. tl5
Evening star., 1886-09-28

1CSs NO~ICE-PARTIES HAVING CLAIMS
iS-AS against the late Frank Herbert. cartman are
requested to present them to JOHN BERRY. 432 9th
ST. NV. sc2S-3tx
Evening star., 1886-09-28

CF,r~&. FINE GAS FIXTURES
NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY.
VERY ELEGANT PATTERNS. LOWEST PRICES
NOVELTIES IN BRASS GOODS
E r. BROOKS,
Evening star., 1886-09-28

IN GIVING UP THE RETAIL DEPARTMENT
of the business desire to extend sincere thanks
to all whose liberal ronage the late firm largely
enjoyed. and in thus thanking ] wish assure them
that the largely increasing wholesale department
derS IL impossible TO give prompt and proper
ton the retail departm, In confirming sales 10
Dealers only 1t shall be aim and effort to compete
with all other markets, and hope thereby TO win the
patronage of our city Retail Dealers.
Evening star., 1886-09-28
THE SHELLABARGER LIVESTOCK
S-9 CAR COMPANY
OFFICE. 1875 ST. N. W.,
WASHINaTON SRnYemher lSSSR

Inc stockholders of this company. stock shippers.
members OF humane societies and ali others interested
are hereby invited the fourth and last
hlbition trip of the Sheabarger com psrment stock
car tOur Cars all completed. and Will be
shorty for use en- the leading cateshpping railroad.
lhe shipment will be made from the CavertOn stock
The management are particularly desirous that the
stockhoders, al least shall see Shellabarger car
loade and route
That all that has been claimed for this invention is
fuiiy met upon trial. 1t needs only observation to
prove Very specially,
THE SHELLA LARGER LIVESTOCK CARGO,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-01

Rose bushes should have al the Dc
oayed branches cut out and the
stronger shoots shortened about one.
third. II will improve both their
growth and appearances. Field and
Farm.
Apple Pudding: Pulp OF two
or three large baked apples. white Of
one egg. ono cup powdered sugar.
Beet the ingredients half M hour and
serve with boiled custard poured over
IL This Is very nice. Boston Globe.
Ferns grow well in sunshine u
they have plenty Of moisture. A fern.
cry should not Be always darkened and
should have 3 double bottom TO pre-
vent the water from becoming stag
nant. The soil should b. light and lib
rous ~ Chicago Herald.
--Linsecd oil rubbed on briskly with
piece Of felt will usually remove the
white water-mark or ring on the wood
Of table tops or sideboards. that it
madelwhcTe goblcts or pitchers are left
to stand that are not perfectly dry IN.
derncath. IN. y. Observer.
The best time 10 plant sfrawber
ries Is As soon as vegetation starts In
the spring. SO As 10 get the benefit Of
all the spring showers. We can plant
with success in May or June BY re-.
moving all the fruit stems and nearly
all the leaves. The time for PLANTING
In autumn Is when the new plants are
fully maturcd, about the middle Of Au-
gust. or later. when the nights get cool
Albany Journal
Baked Pears: II = moderate oven Il
1t command for several hours in sue.
cession. very nice method Is u pre-.
pare the fruit the same as for lemon OF
ginger-pears. but without any season.
ing, and. placing them in jar. cover
closely, and bake very gently five OF
six hours. Then the Juice may be
poured of, the seasoning added; all
boiled up and poured over the fruit.
Serve cold. baptist Weekly.
A good tooth-beautiiier is pow.
dered sulphur. which is also an excel.
lent tooth preserver. This may be used
daily. For occasional use. say once .
week, the following is "a good recipe
Pumice-stone, one ounce; bicarbonate
of soda. one-half ounce: powdered
tale. one-half ounce. Fresh looking
lips, clean, white teeth. and breath
like ''sweet frankincense, aloe and
myrrh,' will make up for many deti'
cheney in feature. Chicago Tribune.
A garden soil that has beer
brought up into high state of fertility
is capable Of producing two or even
more light, green garden crops in q
season. In fact 1t loses less Of heat
and fertility to grow second crop
than it would TO lie idle or grow crop
Of weeds that are pretty sure to 90 tc
seed After the first green peas. rad
ishes, ETC.. are of, set out cabbage
plants. or plant late cucumbers or SOW
turrips. Keep the soil rich and active
Never allow the weeds to take pos
session in any part Of the growing sea
con. Chicago journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-01

admire tho same painting or landsc, ne,
him who makes Tor Us an INTEL .ectnaI
life besides his own. or rather within
his own; him who associates M, II moi
with al his occupations, o. beast with
all his leisure. and who consequently
chcrishes no taste nor n)oasure. no IL.
tArast of heart or Wind which he Il aot
willing or able tosharo with us; the man.
IN short, who. when he marrles. frank.
" devotes al he has 20 the interest d
the family without any selfish reserve.
Be such . man, and you will attach
your wife TO the home by attaching
yourself to IL Your home will be mol
only In your house; you will carry Il
with you like domestic altar. IL will
BE- wherever you shall DO with her; II
will be in your heart and In yours
wherever you mingle In affectionate
intimacy your thoughts. your impress
sions, your enthusiasts. your beliefs,
your charities.
''Certainly. sir. marriage Is an en-.
t.sprise which promises inestim able
benefits; but there Is bill OF expenses.
Have you read itp fear not; since,
i you had, you would have seen there
that large part Of the education 81
| the wife should come from her husband;
that u Is Tor him 70 model 70 his wish.
70 shape according TO preference, %
raise 70 the dignity o. his sentiments
anu ms tnougnts, TINS young hcart ana
MIND which seek only TO please HIM
you would nave seen there that u y
Dotn prudent ana agreeable 70 add TO
the bonds which unite wife 70 her
husband those when unite pupil 70
ms teacher ms guide. his friend.
~ near the objection you MAKE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-01
THE MODEL HUSBAND.

Woman who Thinks That Marriage
D Not : Monoiogue. Bat : Dialogue.
A clever Frca'ch woman. writing TO
the husband u . friend. piquantly
puts the question thus:
''You. sir. have supposed yourself q
model husband. and in many respects
you were one. Nevertheless, YOU have
one point in common with the great
mass Of your brethren, namely, to
form very precise idea Of the duties
which marriage imposes on your wife
and a vcrv vague idea Of those which
u imposes on yourself. Marriage Is
not q monologuc. but q dialogue.
You have studied only one part. and
that not your own part. You are too
sincere. sir. not TO admit that your
conception Of marriage was simply
this: to add TO the customary satisfac-
tons OF your life a. agreeable ac-
ccssory IN the person q worthy and
graceful woman who would adorn
your house. would perpctuatc your
name, and would bring you, in short,
without much trouble, nm increase Of
comfort and responsibility. You. like
al your sex, would Ike 10 findin Paris
o. Ia the provinces or abroad,
that marvellous woman who would
make all tho sacrifices and require
none Of you. You have not found
her, and no one will find her, for this
rare bird that you all dream of--thc
family implies bird rarcr
yet the family man. What do mean
~ family manP It's not Q man who
works tapestry sitting ~ che feet Of his
WIFE, who arranges the bill Of fare.
writes thc invitations, places the lamps
ana winds up the clocks. We call
family man him with whom We read the
same book, zee thc same exhibition,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-01

Queer Motors for Use In City streets
Where steam IL Forbidden.

Queer Motors for Use In City Strects
Where steam Il Forbidden.
AT the Baldwin Locomotive Works
there are ia course Of construction
four locomotives which are designed
to be run by soda. which takes the
place Of fire under the boiler. Soda
has much the same power as coal with.
out any Of the offensive gases which
that fuel emits. The engines are TO be
run on streets where steam engines are
forbidden.
The engine has much the same ap.
pcarance as passenger car. 1t Is
about IL feet long. entirely boxed in.
with no visible smokc-stacks or pipes,
as there is no exhaust or refuse. The
boiler is Of copper. 84A inches in diam.
eter. and ID feet long. having tubes
running through it. as in steam boil
ers. Inside the boiler will BE- placed
five tons Of soda which, upon being
dampened by jet Of steam, produces
an intense heat When the soda Is
thoroughly saturated, which will occur
in about six hours, the action ceases,
and then it is necessary to restore it "a
its original state by forcing through
the boiler . stream OF superheated
steam from stationary boiler, which
drives the moisture entirely from the
soda, when it il again ready for use.
The exhaust steam from the cylinders
is used to saturate the soda, and by this
means all refuse is used.
These engines are the first Of then
kind that have been built in this coun-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-01

sssw NJ won 1hssn Sos ths Chsrsh -
the Toss ~ . Coin.


mo Times- Democrat
Some people who ars not acquainted
with priests have IN idea that they are
solemn. stern men who can't appreciate
Joke end never think Of telling one. Yes
terday 70 was tho good fortune Of -
porter for this paper 70 meat priest who
IL frequently called 70 the Charity Hose
pial. and who has accomplished much
good In reforming the unfortunate people
% often found In that ins' tuition. During
the conversation tho reverend father told
numerous amusing anecdotes Of his per.
sonal experiences. and wound up very
pleasing evening by telling funny story
about : priest In Ireland who was
laborinx 70 st number OF convIcts
90 Join the Catholic Church. IL seems
that seven men were sentenced to BE-
transported, and among them was an
lrish,nan convicted Of CONTRIBUTING.
According TO the custom OF the country
the convicts were allowed 10 choose any
religion they desired TO adopt. and the
Irishman made up his mind that they
should all become Catholics Accord.
ingly when they assembled in the prison
yard the subject Of 70 'ision was brought
up by the Irishman, who said: "Boys, We
have all been bad together, We have made
lots OF money and spent Il, and now since
We have all 70 join the church there IL no
reason why We should be separated. ]
n,w propose that We toss . ha'penny AMI
shape our course on the result. IL . harp
Gomez up We will all be Catholics, and II .
queen shows up We will be Protestants. !"
agreed" said tho convicts, and Pat
tossed the ha'penny and the harp won.
Accordingly they all became Catholics;
and just before their departure the parish
priest approached Pat and asked how he
managed to convert his fellow convicts.
20, easy enough. }" replied Pat, and he THEN
told the story OF the ha'penny.
ibid you risk your immortal soul on the
turning Of q penny" exclaimed the priest
In holy horror.
"1ndeed, I did moi, !" replied Pat: shat
ha'renny had harp on both sides. ]
made 1t myself"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-01
A RICH TooTH-PULLER.
The Way DR.. Evans Has Fingered tn
Noses Of Kings and Queens.
fCnp rlnvalaud I naIop1

The Way DR.. Evans Has Fingered the
Noses Of Kings and Queens.
fCor Cleveland Leader.1
met yesterday Philadelp hian who
has been residing In Paris for many ears.
He tells me that DR.. Evans, the American
dentist there, Is worth at least $4,000, 900.
and that he lives like Prince. Evans
said one day that be supposed that he was
the only man In the world who had pulled
the noses and hurt the jaws Of every King
upon an European throne. Evans went
to France in the time Of Louis Napoleon,
and went in with an American Dsmed
Brewster, who was dentist to the Emper.
tr. Young Evans was . pretty good
tooth-puller and understood how to polish
his manners as well as the gold which he
put into teeth, and he became 20 popular
with Louis Napo. con that he succeeded in
freezing out Brewster and taking his
place.
have heard some stories Of Ergenie
meeting Napoleon at DR.. Evans ofiicr dur
ing the cour'ship Of the two, and that, in
fact, Louis MAJ oleon first saw her in
Evans dental chair. At any rate, be
soon got in with the Empress. and he car.
ried himself 90 we'll that he was popular
with the whole family. Evans was q
natty little fellow with large features and
good talker.
Among his presents were diamond
studded snuff boxes. fine rings, diamond
pins and furs which were almost worth
their weight in gold. His house In Paris
is filed with beautiful souvenirs, and he
has presents from all the Kings, from the
Gear Of Russia down TO the Prince Of soms
petty dukedom.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-01

"Oh. Amarintha, isn't he handsomcf
I'm sure he's German Baron
so am Cecilia Such 4 military
figure! II we could only manage to
get an introduction to him.
(When quite near to them the
baron meets = male friend, who
halls him with):
'Hclloa, Jake Landcnschlager What
are you doing nowadaysY'
.sVcll. noting much. Meester Kohn.
You recomlect ! vas broke up in dot
vitc goods bcczncss- drinks now ]
buy me out barber shop =
Two terribly disappointed flirts re-
ccde dimlv into the distance. --P hisa-
dclp1ia Cal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-01
CIadatone's Rebuke to Victoria
lst. Stephens Gazette.l

Queen victoria's dislike for Gladstone
dates back to the time when she hesitated
about signing the Irish Church Establish
ment bill. But, madame. you must sign"
sail Mr.. Gladstone. The Queen indig-
nantIy rejoined: "Sir, do you know who l
ann" Eyes, madame" responded Mr..
Gladstone, "the Queen OF England. But
does your Majesty know who ami lam
the people Of England
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-01

6AYE, permanent and complete are the
cures Of bilious and intermittent diseases
made BY Prickly Ash Bittera Dyspepsia,
general debility, habitual constipation, liv-
Or and kidney complaints are speedily Grad
icated from the system. IL dsinfecte,
and vigor are obtained more rapidly and
permanently by the use OF this great nat
ural antidote than by any other remedy
heretofore known As q blood purifier and
tonic il brings health, renewed energy and
vitality TO . worn and diseased body.