davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
Why the Queen Was Kissed.

Letter % the LdtOr of the Pail Mall Gazette.
L could not help feeling that the chairman,
Lord Hoohouse, was unduIy fulsome in the
manner in which he alluded To the way in
which the queen attended To all the duties of
the state Now. many OF those present had
probably never been to banquet before and
may have thought they were Justified in kissing
at what they did not consider To be quite cor
rect asked several worhingmen why they
Missed one said, lon, she does nothing for US
except what she sobliged to do Another said
" don't Ike the way she treats Gladstone; she
used 10 take prinrOses 10 Dizzy on his birthday
ana sue never taxes any notice OF Gladstone's
birthday, although the Prince OF Wales does"
n third said: by aid she send the roya Yacht
Tor salisbury when he went To Osborne and let
the Grand Old Man go III a steam tug in rough,
dirty weather, when she ought To have been in
buckingham palace?" Bearing these facts in
mind, trust the public will not too severely
blafile these men, VINO, under other circuIn-
stances, would have acted differently. The de-
scripiive sketch in the Pail Nal Gazette was in
my opinion, certainly not worthy of the char
aeter given by tue attorney general in the house
OF commons, but, on the contrary a perfectly
lair and lust account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
Henry RrOa(lhurSf.
THE ENGLISH WORKINGMAN, UNDEReECRE-
TARY OF THE HOME OFFICE,

THE ENGLISH wORKINGMAN, UNDEReECRE-
TARY OF THE HOME OFFICE
| From the London Labor Guardian
! Henry Broadhurst, NJ. p, the new under-sec-
tary for the home department. is a journeyman
stone mason by trade, and worked at it until
1872 when he was elected secretary of the
labor representation league. and then laid aside
the chlsel and hammer for life. He was born
| in 1910, in village near Oxford He learned
to read and write at the village school, which
he left when twelve years OLD, and soon after
wards began to assist his father, who was q
Journeyman stone mason, and to learn that
trade. He evidently learned it quickly and
In thoroughly tor when but seventeen years OF age
secured membership in the Masons' Trade
Union. He moved about great deal in his
efforts 10 get employment where works of i'm
portance were in progress. He could always
secure steady work in London, but preferred
t Tue pure AR OF the country, even with less
sands of miles and saw most places OF note in
the country and gained much knowledge of
men and things. In 1866 he settled perma-
nently in London and took an interest In pub
lie affairs With his trade he Joined the reform
agitation that arose about that period He oc-
cupied a prominent position among the Lon
don nasons in The lockout in 1872. and was in
strumental in bringing it to an amicable termi-
nation, with great and lasting advantage TO the
men. In 1870 he was elected secretary OF the
parliamentary committee of the trades-union
congress- Three years later the work ingmen of
Stoke-on-Irent elected him to represent them
in parliament. The Illustrated London Nems
tFeb "a, after sketching his career. says: "Mr,
BToadhurst has received no education i'm the
ordinary sense of the word. Every thing that
ne knows lie has learned by hard practical ex-
perience, and he ascribes most of his real educa-
ton To his connection with the trades union. He
has great faith in unionism, apart from its rela-
ton 10 the master and servant question, believ-
ing tnat III Causes men to take keener interest
In all matters OF Importance to the nation
Az the first Englishman or British sub
Ject really OF the working class who has become
"A minister OF state, Mr. Broadhurst's appoint
ment Is the mark OF a new social and political
era, ANA his personal merits such as 10
justify our hearty congratulations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
General Grant as an Author.

HOW HE CAME To CONTRIBUTE THE WAR
ARTICLES To THE CENTURY MAGAZINE
When Roswell Smith started the series of
war articles in 1.-THE Century he applied first,
of course, to Gen. Grant. 1t happened that
the period was that of the beginning of Grant S
illness and OF his financial reverses. Mr. Smi tn
visited him at his home and opened the subject
to him. He did not at first think favorably
Of IL. He feared that the public would not ire
TO read anything he might write upon his
battles.
what should you suppose" said Mr.. Smith
10 him, would be the feeling of the public il
Of the battle of Waterloo written by Napoleon
and Wellington. respectively"
81 think they would command a great many
readers, said Grant.
well" replied Mr. Smith, IAN account from
you of the great battles in which YOU partici-
pated would command many more"
This favorable view from one in the habit of
feeling the pulse of the public seemed to incline
Gen. Grant, for the first time, to engage in the
work. lie was in "a mood, too to seek occupa-
ton and distraction from his troubles. He
asked Mr. Smith ii ne expected to obtain con-
trihutiOns of the same kind from others
with your example there will not be the least
dlflcuIty, was The reply. Then the point
maize what the southern mbatantS should be
called in writing of them.
- propose To call them confederates," said
Mr.. Smith.
Il have been in the habit of thinking of them
as rebels, was Grants reply.
"W hat should you call them If you had in
vited them 10 your table, the reJoinder.
81 think then the term confederate would be
admissible" said Grant.
well" said Mr. smith II propose to invite
them to our literary table, Grant smiled, and
this difficulty was settled. He engaged to do
Inc work and the war papers were assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
Disr uptin. the Land League.
Mr. PATRICK EAGAN OPPOSES THE NEW PARLI
NENTARY AID ASSOCIATION.

NIX FAIfIth EA'AN OPPusE-o THE NEW PARLIA-
MENTART AID ASSOCIATION.
Patrick Eagan on peing asked his opinion of
the Parliamentary Aid Association which pro-
poses to hold a meeting in Columbus. Ohio, has
telegrapheG from Lincoln Neb., that while he
had no doubt many persons had taken part in
the movement with the honest purpose OF help
ing Mr. Parnell, '.yet the main object OF its
prime movers, and notably of the person Tho
Is described as its OrIginatOr-was to crafty
personal spite and jealousy, ana To- endeavOr
If possible, 10 destroy the unity and harmony
for which the Irish National League has so
seduOusly IabOred To bring about among the
Irish race ia America. ami which il has in such
a large measure accomplished. Thank God. the
Vaccinations of the intriguers have failed
TIE Irish National League oil America EN- braces
IN lis ranks every honest element of Irish
nationality in America, and any man who
wo Id attempt 10 disrupt il. and especially at
the present Crisis. should DC branded as a
greater traitor To Ireland that Carey don or /,
Carey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
Cold Weather In Berlin.

Berlin Dispatch 10 the London Times
1t is several years since Berlin has been vic.
TIED by such severe and trying weather as has
prevailed here for the last three or four davs
During the night the temperature has stood
from 10 degrees TO 20 degrees Reaumer below
zero, and al noon ii has never risen much above
degrees from the freezing point This cold
700, mas Deen intensified by most bitter and
cutting east wind, against which no amount of
iur is proof, and which in some parts of Ger
many brought with it considerable fall of
TALLY whitehead Last night the cold SrapE 20
great that one poor cabman who had fallen
asleep on MS box was frozen TO death and an
other on the same stand all but sh AIRED Tie "a
late. A heavy snow storm is reported to-night
from the Danish side OF the Baltic and The
mails rom there are beiated. The English mails
have also been Irregular for the last day or two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
DRY GOODS.
NEw BLACK Dnrss FAnn1ca

SEATON PERRY,
faUCCERSOR TO PERRY q BROTHER1
HAS NOW OPEN HIS "ENTIRE II PORTATION,
OF BLACK AND MOURNING DRESS GOODS
FOR sSPRIN0 AND SUMMER" COMPRISING
ALL TIE NEW AND DESIRABLE TEX
TYRES N rHRE Sill; ALI WOOL AID
MOURNING GRENADINES
BEADED GRENADINES.
CREPE DE CHINE,
PRIEsTLEYs CELEBRATED IoURNfNG
FABRICS, EMBRACING, VIZ:
HENRIETTA CLOTHS
IMPERIAL SERGES,
PRINCErTA CLOTHS,
NUNS vEILINGS
MELRosE CLOTHS.
LuPINs FRENCH BLACK GOODS:
LINoTrE CLOTHS.
TAMISE CLOTHS, CAsHMEREs
CANVAS CLOTHS CHEVIOTS
NOVELTIES IN ErAMINES. BoUCLE AND
co1RTATLRs CELEBRATED ENGLISH GRAPES
BLACK MOURNING SILKS. BLACK suRAH
SILKS FROM 75c. TO $l.6O
TREFOUSSE 4 PERINOTS KID GLOVES
NEW MOURNING PARASOLS, SUN UMBRELLAS
AND CARRIAGE SHADES
NEW IMPORTED BLACK JERSEYS FROM ESQ
TO $500
~ PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BuILDrNo.
Established 1910, mhS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

New York Letter in the Cincinnati Inquirer
The most amusing escapade that is related of
she late Fannie Smith Rich here is that She
once frightened governor into signing a bill
In which she took an interest. She had called
on him two or three times and he had treated
her lightly and chaffingiy las a busy man might
treat q spoiled child Suddenly, during her last
visit, she Is said 10 have flung herself in his
lap, with an arm wound about his neck. "Now
governor" she said, Ill give you one minute
In which 10 sign that bill. OF course, do not
need To tell you what would happen should any
one happen in here and see me seated thus -
The gOYernOr signed the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
a Bullet in the Eve.
A CRACK MARKSNAN SHOOTS HIS SoN.iN-LAv
on THE STAGE IN SCRANTON

On THE STAGE IN SCRANTON
The Indian Sagwa troupe, under the manage
ment of DIR. Harding. gave an entertainments
at Washington hall in scranton, Pa, Monday
night DIR. Harding did some fancy rifle shoot
ing. One of his feats was to shoot over his
shoulder at potatoes, with his back TO the target,
taking aim by means of a mirror. While he
was doing this one OF the potatoes suspended
on a string was in motion, and Hardings SON.
1n-iaw, young man named L. w. smith, who
was attending TO them, stepped forward to
steady it, just as he did SO the doctor fired,
the ball striking Smith in the cor
ner of the right eye, and passed
upward. lodging near the left ear smith
was removed To the hospital, where he now
les in critical condition. DIR. Harding has
The young mans injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
Why the War Ended.
E1-Coniederate General Preston

E4tonlederate OeneFaI Preston
Once when Sir Garnet Wolseley, the present
commander OF the English army, asked me at a
dinner party at Montreal if the south could not
have held out longer replied: LAS a mere mat
Ter OF physical endurance, yes; but do you
know, sir, that in the four years OF war through
which we passed the south alone, with its few
million of people, lost more men In the battle
tnan England did in all its wars from William
the ConquerOr To Queen Victorian" L spoke
with some feeling, ana IL ended in "A discussion
as To the reason why the south did not continue
To hight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
RESPECTABLE DRuoc1srs

never deceive the public but beware Of the Cheap
John Druggists who offer you plaster called "Capsi-
cum" "Capsicin." "Capucin or "Capsicine" and tell
you it is substantially the same as the genuine Ben
sons Capcine Plaster, or even better They ask less
for the Imitation for 1t costs less; but as remedial
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Bensons as the only plaster possessing actual and
high curative qualities Is the result Of many years
pertinent and honorable dealings the part OF the
propretors, and 5000 physicians, pharmacists and
druggists endorse It as the best ever made Protect
dealers only and avoid mistakes by personal examin-
alton The genuine has the Three Seals" trademark,
mh2OR.m,W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
A PARAso1 OPENING.

LANsBURGH & BROS PARAsoL OPENING
no doubt attracted notable gathering Of ladies
representing those from all sections Of the city.
Our opening took place MONDAY. MARCH
22d. the second foor Of large establishment in
which place they were arranged conveniently and
carefully. The large assortment combines new
shapes and colorings including sufficient diversity
to admit of the Paris fashions Of Parasol
match every toilet feature ofths new Psrasols Is
the employment OF Embroidered Grenadines and
other Translucent materials for coverings Then
there are Cut Velvet Covers Brocade Covers Striped
Covers Lace Covers,-n word. Covers suited to any
and all toilets The Alameda" will be our specially
In our display Of new Parasols it having the facilities
of being made into two different shapes within sec
ond tme this giving the purchaser the advantage
OF two different shaped Parasols for the price Of
COACHING PARASOL IN EMBROIDERED
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is stocked with all the new and attractive styles OF
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In design Our suits fully half yard wider around
bottom of skirt they being made especially for US.
Tailor Made Suits,
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Ask to see our $12 Homespun Cloth Suits in new
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We are prepared to show the largest and most COM
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mh19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

WHAT Al6HT HAVE HAPPENED IF HIS DOOR
BELL HAD BEEN IN ORDER
On reading an extract going the rounds of the
papers, which shows how Jefferson Davis re-
ceived the news Of the assassination of Abra-
ham Lincoln and what he said about E. NJ.
stanton, the then Secretary of War, Hudson
Taylor, of Poughkeepsie, y. Y, who at that
time kepta book store In Washington, and
who was friend of Secretary stanton, said:
THE morning after the assassination of Lin
soln IL was stated that two gentlemen who were
walking leisurely along near Stanton's house at
5ociOck on the night OF the tradgedy, the hour
liked for the attacks on Steward and Johnson
saw a tall man with high hat hurry off STAN
toms stOop, and though they remarked il as
singular. gave IL only a passing notice. The
next morning when made my usual call on
Stanton, he said, Il was tired out last night and
went home early, and was In the back room
playing with the children when those gentle
men saw that man hurry off my stoop. If the
door bell had rung il would have been answered
have been attacked, but the bell wire was
broken a day or two before, and though we had
endeavOred To have 1t repaired the bell hanger
had put us OFT because o. a pressure of orders
When went back TO my store after this inter-
view with MIR. Stanton, mentioned the matter
20 one of my clerks, who exclaimed quickly
That IS so, know, because at z O'Clock last
night / went To Mr.. Stanton's house with
book and pulled and pulled the bell-knob, but
got no response L stepped into the vestibue,
reaching up pulled 10, when the butler answer
ed and asked. How did you ring that bell?'
tie added, ut has been broken a day or two and
has annoyed much" We all agreed, in
Guiding Mr.. stanton. that if that bell-wire had
been In working order Mr.. Stanton would have
been assassinated, for the man evidently had
pulled Oh the bell-knob several times and get
ting no response became frightened and fled"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
lies Prrrsu Prpsp

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

- U K EN NESS
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Call or write for pamphlet containing hundreds of
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
Diamonds Recovered From the Wreck.
"A DIVER EXPLAINS THE SUNkEN STEAMER

A diver has succeeded in making very COM
plete examination of the wrecked steamsh ip
Oregon, and found that the after part OF the
vessel was apparently uninjured. but that the
vessel was broken in two at the main mast. In
this way most OF the cargo had washed out.
No effort was made TO reach the hole in the
ship side, as II was impossible for one diver
The vessel lies on AN uneven bottom and rock $
10 and IrO. The diver m de his way - the
stateroon occupied by Mrs. f. ID. Morgan and
pulled out "A trunk, hand bag and yalise, which
nOated 10 the surface and was restored to their
owner. the bag contained valuable diamonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

Fort smith (Ark) Dispatch TO St. Louis Glooe-Dem
Information reached this city to-day of a ter
rible tragedy in the Cherokee Nation, some so
Or 35 miles northwest of here. A child by the
name OF Willie Bradford, five years old, strayed
from its parents home about a week ago.
Thinking the child had gone to a neighbor's,
they did not look for il when ii was first missed,
but on the following day. when search was
made its mangled remains were found in a
mountain glen, where IL had wandered. II had
been devoured by wolves, and only its skeleton
remained-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
RAILROADS.

II CHEAT
l. PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
10 THE NORTH wEsT AND soUTHwEsE
STEEL Rails MAesIF inssP + Ea hHFa{i
In effect JANUARY 18th. Is,6
ies'e and from Station corner Of 9th
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited EXPIRES,
Line. 30 a N; daily to cinclnnatl and 81 Louis.
and Ho'ei 10 81 louis daily sscp -
CHICAGO With Sleeping Car Altoops TO Chicago.
ing At Harfisburg with Western ESpGe sS" Win
Pacific Express, 1000 m daily for Pi,is6urs and
the West with through Sleeper Harrisburg 70
BALTiMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
10 pm daily except sSturday with pals S,as aars
Washington to Rochester.
For New Ycrk and The East us. 100 and IL am,
am 100 40 1870 and pm pm spna Limited s 10
press 81 Pullman gaTiSer cars GAO am and $50
For Boston without change. 200 pm every day.
direct transfer to Fulton street. avoiding double fer
For Philadelpha, .I5, 9. and IL am, 2 42o. O. 10
and IlS0 pm- 3n sunday, . AM 70 l9
p. N daily. except sunday.
fG Gad sal!lRGs e csS s5S .I II Ana "a
pm on sunday 8. 800. IL am. 2 4.2o. o. 10.
For Pope's Greek Line. !.15 am. and 4.4o pm daily.
pe except sunday >,
daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 300 am, 4.20 D IN.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDEi,ICKsBURG RAIL.
WAY. AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASH
INSION RAILROAD.
F1p Al e $50 so 49, s sSo and ol and
Sunday at 500, S.25, liz Am, sos ID m
For Richmond and the South, 500 and lIOl Am
daily, and 4.35 pm. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, Los, 500
1000, 1910 am; LOO 3.05, 3..3, o. To- Job, and
10.42 pm; and l2.1o Midnight except Monday
ON sunday at 500 and 1910 am; 7.O5 and IO.43
pm. and H. 10 night.
Tickets and information at the Office, northeast cor
of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue, and at
station where orders left for checking
Of baggage 10 destination from hotels and residences
CHAS T. PUGH, Genera! Manager.
falQ + II WOOD nj Pa A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24
AND OHIO RAILROAD.
schedule In effect SUNDAY, DECEMB BIER 18TH -
until further notice.

Leave Washington from station. corner OF New
Jersey avenue and { street
4S am. is Fast Limited Express for P,t us ans
Ghsaso Arriving n P' S . :. o pm
For Cincinnati, Louisville and ST. Louis daily a,
Palace Sleeping Cars to above points Without chsSre
3OOp.m. is fast limited train to Cincinnati aud 4
Louis arriving In Cincinnati next morning at 9:45
st Louis $3.50 pm No extra fare Is charged on this
For Pitisburg at s.4s am. with Parlor Car, and
S55 pm. daily, to Pittsburg Cleveland and Detroit
VIZ" For Baltimore on Week doys e2o $40 .sosso
and 1000 Am. lilo LAO, 80; s45-min9te tranJ
For Baltimore ON sundays $50. s:3o. s:;so and
1000 Am. l:25. l:4o $3.50. 4:4o. $40. 6:aO 900
Fog shenandoah Valley Railroad aid points South
5:3O I'm daily. with Pullman Sleeper, Washington 10
For Annapolis, $40 and $50 am. and 1910 and
For p way IS Stations between Isshias tor nnd sal,.
more, 300 $40, $50 am, 1910 p.nl-, $50, 4:so
$3.50. 4:4O. 200 and II 90 pm. For staiion ca Me-
tropolitsn Branch, 9lo am. daily. except sunday.
for principal stations on Meiropoan Branch, s:sO
% Sn E shSps s. M POi
cept sunday For Gaithersburg and intermediate
sunday. For Frederick SAC am. and 4:4O pm
daily. except Sunday.
Trains arrive from the West daily. GAO 700 am-
From Annapolis $50 and ios5 san.. and so and
oXo p.m., sunday, 1889 O. NJ, $50 pm.
From Lexington 800 pm. daily. except sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points, SD a m.
and SIS pm. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 5:l0,
6::s0, 7:20, s.45, 9O5 and 1890 a M. 12:l5 2 g. A.
400. 8, $50, 145, eand IL 30 pm; Sundays 6:30
7xO, $40 and BOO AM l30 zoo. 420, g. $50 s.45.
3 and IL 90 pm
All trains rom Washington stop at Relay Station
except 40, 3:l5 and $40 ID m
For further information apply the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Omce-Washington station, 81 aud 1851
pennsylsapla ayenue corner OF l4ih street where
received at any point In the city.
B. DUNHAM c. X LORD,
jail Gen. MANAGER. Baltimore. q. p A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

NFIND AND BODY ALIKE SUFFER FROM
AVA sluggish action of the blood the result Of dyspep
STA biousness. Ayers Pills will stir ND the liver
excite the stomach and bowels to activity open the
pores of the system and insure health of body which
is indispensable TO mental vigor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

END OF THE BALTIMORE DEAp-LoCK-Tba
Baltimore city council. which has for so lony a
mayors appointments, last night lifted the
embargo upon the office OF city COLLECTOR and
permitted the confirmation Of Samuel p
Thompson, who was named by the mavor last
night Tor that position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-24

TT Is SPRING. A RESURRECTION OF Ma
lures latent forces is taking place. Like the world
around you renew your complexion, invigorate your
powers, cleanse the channels of life Ayers sarsapa-
rilla is the means to use fbr this purpose mh23