davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21

From The Medical Eress.
The question has often been asked as 10 what
constitutes the greatest pleasure, and who is the
happiest man. but IL is obviously one that does not
admit OF solution. The intensity OF the pleasurable
sensation is a matter Of temperament and sur
rounGings, but, caeters paribus, the happiest man
II he who possesses the greatest sensioiIlty, the
most powerful Imagination, the strongest Will
anu the least number OF prejudIces. The men are
rare who can by effort OF the will arrest the
oscillations OF sorrow and allow Gully cords Of
pleasure TO yfbfate. Pleasure Is the mode OF
sensation, never the sensation ITSELF and IL is not
a paradox, but an incontesti0ie physiological
truth 10 say that no pleasure exists which IS
essentially or necessarily pleasure. The idea OF
perfection In humanity would be to efIace pain
from the list OF SENSATIONS, and to give all the
maximum number Of pleasures. All the rest, as
the philosopher said, Is but dream and vap0r.
-@~0>--
Western Union Telegraph officials say there is
no foundation Tor the report published In the CH--
son Cay (Nev.1 APpe0t to the effect that Jay
Gould nad purchased the "John Mackay cable'
TOT s1I.oo0,0o0.
Judge oBGien, OF the New York Supreme Court
has confirmed the report VI the referee an q has
granted decree OF absolute divorce In favor OF
Ida May Grover against Leonard Grover, the aclor
author. and manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS TO-DAY were
senator Cockreh and friends, Representatives
Blanchard, with j. G. McWilllams louisiana.
Wilson, Washington, Game, Montgomery, Rock
Well Sporord and Wheeler, and ex-senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21

WHITE HrcKLEBERRIEs.-A very curious fruit
crop was gathered this week In Pike County, Pa,
lie lruit s White huckleberriea They grow In
small area on the summit OF the East Knob,
mountain 1000 feet ABOVE tide, and are about the
SIZE oi Wild cherry, and are q creamy white.
Ihey are very sweet. The bushes yielded this
year about twelve bushels. The only other white
huckleberry district known II In sussex county,
berries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21

TIE CONDITION OF THE RANGER.-A report re-
ceived at the Navy Department shows that it will
require about 5000 TO put the machinery Of the
U. S. 8. Ranger, now at the Mare Island hayward,
In condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21

THAT IMPORTED CiKnsYn,S-In The fptted
states Circuit Court Ia New ork yesterday Judge
allace, on the Application OF United states Dis
trlct Attorney Walker signed the decree over
ruling the demurrer OF the rector church wartens
&C., OF The Church OF the Holy Trinity ia the 40
llOn brought against them by the United sIateS
Inc SUIT was brought under the allen contract
law 10 exact the prescribed penalty for bringing
the Rev. l.. Walpole Warren 10 this country frOm
England W preach under contract. A Judgment
lor l,eO, The iull penalty aud costs Will De en-
tered immediately ca behalf the United states
against the church. The case wiz probably be
Appealed 10 the lnited States supreme Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21

A SUPERINTENDENT APPo1NrrD-The Secretary Of
the Navy to-day appointed Mr.. Solomon Van Dyke
to be superintendent of mills at the Brooklyn
navy-yard, vice Daniel Laird, dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21

DIsMIssED.-The Secretary Of the Treasury has
dismissed capt Fields, master OF the lighthouse
tender John Rogers, for carelessness and ineffi-
cheney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21

The BOND OFFERINGS TO-DAY aggregated e67s,-
800, as follows: per cents, registered, $500 at
1877; 100000 at 127k, S22, 600 at 127k; 4 per
cents, coupon, $4,000 at l27s; AZ per cents
registered, $4,000, at los: 800 600 at 1O7S; $780,
600 at 107k; 1000 at I01S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21

No NELI~REGULATED HOUSEHOLD SHOULD
~ De win al bottle OF ANDDSI IRA BIZ
lis. t.-e world renowned aIIesIZer and invig-
ofatgr Ee~srr u cUuLterfe.ts As Tor tine genuine
ssttSSse' manufactured " Df. J. q. b. sIkGEisr
SINS. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21

SaUNER-GRAcE. In Washington, D. C. Julx Ia.
lsss: by Rey .. W McCnioush- Mr. GEokGE ".
more Md. philadelphia and Baltimore Japsrs please
cOly.l .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21
The Annapolis COuFs.Martial.
CADETS MADE 10 CHEW TOILET PAPxR And cANpL

CREASE.
At the afternoon session OF the Annapolis court
martial yesterday Cadet J. g. sawyer testified that
cadet Richards handed him the candle, which he
bit He hesitated the nrst time he was told to
bite 1t. He was told TO do 1t and avoid trouble.
To the accused-'1 DO not remember the language
you used. You told me 70 bite the candle and 20
spit IL out. do not think II q tact that you did
not order me-"
NavalCadet Conneil, who WAS placed under ar
the cadet who had given the order to Cadet Payne
TO chew toilet paper and candle grease, has
dtvulged the name OF the party-Cadet Arthur L
willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21

INSPECTOR BONfikID SAID 10 HAVE DISCOVERED A
SECRET PUBLICATION AT CHICAGO.
dispatch from Chicago says Inspector Bombed
has In his possession copies OF what purpors 70 la
a secret newspaper published 10 three languages
and distributed secretly among the anarchist
groups. This paper, IL is stated calls for active
steps on the part OF oldtime anarchists 10 avenge
the execution OF Spies, Parsons, Lining, Engel and
fischef. III IL sdid 10 be not Improbable that the
discovery OF THIS sheet Will lead 10 the arrest Of
prominent anarchists not only la Chicago tut ali
over the country, ana that the police are only
waiting until their chain OF evidence shall have
been Completed.
ChleDun and Cbapek, two OF the three men
arrested Tor conspiring TO assassiuate Bonnela.
Gary, ana GrinDell, have been released on bail
The statement In still made that one Of the tnrta
anarchists has made a concession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21

The steamer Thomas 2. Way, run as an excur.
sion boat TO staten Island ana Coney Island was
burned U the waters edge ct Newark, N. J., yes.
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21
FINANCIAL AND EoNMERc,AL.

The following are ths>oIening and closing prices @
the New York StDex Market, reported bS specia
wire To COrsOn and Mccartney 14lY street.
n. n A.,..Lc ~ N n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21

MARRIAGE IICINsRa-Merriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court TO Henry
Perkins and Sarah johnson; Jas. I. Hale and
Martha Miller; Joseph N. Muddiman and Laura v.
HixsOn, both OF Manassas, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21

BONDS ACcEPTED.-The Secretary OF the Treasury
this afternoon accepted $500 per cent registered
bonds at Al y7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21

MAJOR KIETz, the representative Of the Treasury
Department ct Cincinnati has returned to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21

There were ga business failures IN the Cp1ted
States and IL IN Canada the last week.
John w. Nackay makes emphatic deniai OF the
report that he has soid his cable property TO Jay
could
Gen. Thomas I. Young died yesterday OF dropsy.
He was neutenant-governor Of Ohio when X B.
Hayes was elected President aod succeeded him
70 the governogshin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21
Gen. sneridan,. CoHsi.ion UNCHANGED.

NEW BEDFORD, MASS, Ay 2L-An is quiet
about the sheridan cottag\ at Nonquitt to-day,
AID Iher9 is no important ctfnge in the generals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21

The PRESIDENT TO-DAY appointed Geo. Y. Conn
as notary public for the District OF Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21

Pnsr's CELERY CoMpousD
THE CELEBRATED
NERVE TONIC.
AwoRD TO THE NERVOUS.
You are painfully that you have nerves. Then
you are sick healthy boy has al many you. but
h doesn't know That Is the difference between
sick" AMI well"
Why don't you cure YOURSELF II is easy. Don't
wait Psine's Celery Compound will do il. Pay your
druggist q dollar. ard enjoy life once more Thou
SANDS Lave. Why you.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.,
Projectors. Burlington, VT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21

w hen baby was sick. We gave her CAssorfa
When she wss Q child she cried for Castorfs
When sls became Miss. she siGns to Csstoria
hken Aae AAa SAl1oxeL. size gave ii.ela S..soriA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21

Tux GEsr1xE
30 II A " OFFS
MALT EXTRACT
BEST NCTRiIIvE TONIC
and most
PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE
Tor fnrsired Digestion, DyspepsiA Cnnvalsscercs,
Weak Children, and General Debility
WHAT PROF. COLEMAN. OF GLASGOW. SAYS OF
l1i suffering from attack Of Illness which had ot
oniy reduced my strength but brought extreme
s1hausiion from inability TO appropriate food. tried
tAe effects of the Genuine Johann Hos Malt Extract
swneslassful three times day. Its followed
~ marked erects-1 EoCu, which had heretofore been
found to pass the alinsutary canal unchanged. dl-
sested properly 2. There appeared increased
lower OF evolving animal heat and storing up fat.
Bewareof mutations The genuine las the SIGNATURE
OF Johann Hon. on the neck vi every bottle. All
Others are worthless iulItations-
JOHANN HOFf, Berlin and Vienna. New York
Once; Barclay ST. ia:,-tuthSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21
Local NOlea.

Charles E. Foster was granted permit to-day
to erect brick dwelling, 42x55. at 1921 10th
street northwest, at cost OF $50, 600 n T. Halter
Is the architect and builder.
The Takoma PARK Republican Club has ar
cation meeting next Wednesday evening The
speakers announced are Represen, attves McComas
OF Maryland, and Baker, OF New York, Messrs.
simon wolf, b. Ii. Warner, Jno. Ii. Smythe ano
NJ. NJ. Parker.
FlOren q. Pearson, whose death was included in
the death record Thursday, was white child,
and not cOlOred, as published
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21
Political Notes.

General Harrison passed quiet day at his home
in Indianapolis yesterday, and saw but few visit
OrS Among the callers was Rev. Rowland b. How
ard, OF Boston, brother OF Gen. o. o. Howard, and
secretary Of tue American Peace Society, devoted
10 International arbitration.
Representative McComas declined the invitation
to make an address at the republican rati1cation
an invitation TO stump Maine, and on the way
there will stop At Boston and make an address.
He expects TO leave for Maine about september l.
Mr. Calvin s. Bfice and his associates OF the ma
tional democratic campaign committee are getting
down to work at their Headquarters in New York.
The republican clubs OF Brooklyn have arranged
Tor the reception Of Mr. Blaine on his arrival They
Will charter a steamer to meet him, and have ar
ranged for a mammoth street parade at night
The democrats OF the third Tennessee district os
the 347Ch ballot nominated G. n. Bates tor Con-
grees In the place OF MIR. Neal
The executive committee OF the national asSo-
citation OF democratic clubs VIII meet In New York
Thursday 70 map out their campaign pla0A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21
a Funny Monkey

THE QUEER CAPERs or A LATE ARRIVAL At THE ZOO.
The National Museum has Just received from Mr.
c. II. Townsend, OF the Fish Commission steamer
Aibatross Lively and attractive Mexican spider
monkey which constitutes the latest attraction OF
the Zoo and affords much delight TO the crowds VI
spectators who stand six deep ia front OF his cage
He has the wonderful prehenslle SO characteristic
OF the family TO which he belongs. lie uses his
long caudal appendage quite as IL II were a MIN
arm and hand, and when he feels well his autlcs
on the lying trapeze keeps the spectators roaring
with laughter. When asked Why nature gave
this species prehensile tail In preference 10 tue
grivet monkey In the same cage. Mr. Hornaday
the curator, replied: "Why, you see, when nature
made the spider monkey She forgot To give him
any thumbs, SO to make II all square with nm she
gave him "A tail that Is worth more 10 hang on by
than forty thumbs would be-" Mr.. Townsend OBJ
tained the monkey In Honduras and named it
lr1este," Which Is spanish for ''sad," because OF
his solemn anu even sOrrowful expression OF cOun-
tenance. IL is his sober expression that makes
his wild gymnastics so Irresistlbly funny. He has
for a companion In the big cage he occupies the
grivet monkey. a female, who Is SO jealous OF all
attempts 10 show any attention 10 Trieste that
she Is really dangerous. One or the keepers re-
marked that "she has a devil OF a temper" Her
countenance when She gets mad Is fiendish. The
spider monkey II, on the other hand decidedly
friendly and afectionate and seems 10 enjoy life
hugely. The Two have grown fond OF one another,
and the circus-loylng small boy is a devoted ad-
Mlrer Of them both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21

RANGE Or fHs Tn.RMoxErnn.-The following
were the readings ~ the signal once to-day: D Z
M n; = RW., ~ maximum 20; minimum, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21
GEr THE Brsr.
1HE CONCORD HARxEsS

CIR THK BEsr.
1HE CONCORD UsRSYSS
We are the sole Agents Tor this Celebrated Harness.
and have constantly hand full which sell
al SO\CUkI IkICES. b~Nafe limitations and So,
tAat yCu get the CONCORD HAIRLESS a.so sic
Axeuts iOr tbs MAILMAN Sable IA "A " area l,.ers
u LIZ letter.
LJTZ BRO
49, Penn ave. adioiEInE Naiional Hotel
A full stock Of Trunks saIcuels the best
makes al ven low ur1ces ul5
Is YOUR fYESIGHT FAILING, IF SO GO TO W.
- 1AlPAN. JeUricr and OptJc4an. Goa o;n st "a W.
AID lave - tested with hlll.s trial lsuses
u, lSzs- IA tL1s country. Illy -, Ban
SUMNER PIcrrRrs.
l<It anl attractive subjects for the Country and
seaslde Bridal t,ists &c "fLAlING DOMINOEs,"
.L.INtkh4OtS Mj-iC-" Jean AuDert. ct PtD'S
AIN IOJsttL CVynl2n'- latest. "NUsING." RING
Al JtND-A-hOSI" DyUrak- Paintings, Mirrors,
Etchlnss. Sc. All ECGLES' GasOUPS.
- JANIS = l. LIE n Sons.
t20 SIG CHESiEUT ST. PHILADELPHIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21
The Courts.

me COOrsSs
COURT IN GENERAL TRRM-Chie| Justice BINGHAM
and Judge Haaner.
Yesterday, David A. Gourick, of Virginia, and
Willis B. Smith, OF Virginia, were admitted to the
bar. Adjourned sine die.
ksT5Ty Sp,a, Ros ses Bene sn.x
raIified. RYDER ,agt. Digs; sale Of Infants
interest ordered Thomas agt. Thomas; tes-
timony before Robert J. Murray. examiner
eresd and SsttneN a0~ appon sele tr Ss
tee to sell. Ryder agt. Digs; auditors report
ratified. Lamon agt. Mckee; rule discharged. re-
ston agt. Boswell; restraining order returnable
september A, 1883, granted. Mickey agt. Coch.
rane; leave TO pay fund into court granted. Par
nell agt smith; pro confesso agt. certain defend
PROBATE CouRr-Judoe Hagner.
Yesterday, estate Benigne +. Becker; order Of
publication. Estate Sarah A. Kealey; win ad-
United: Estate Maria B. Craig; letters tesla
Estate T. A. COOK; order 70 account or show cause
kstate OF Mary A. Taylor; letters OF administra-
tion to Orlando b. Wilcox; bond, 5000. Estate
Columbus nn s,, "; Thorn; inventory OF money, etc
order OF appointment. Estate Albert b. baker;
VIII filed; order OF publication. Estate Elizabeth
Stinemetz and John Olcott; bond, $1,000 Ac-
counts were passed as follows: Estate Deborah
Priestly, estate Chas. D. Gilmore, Salle s Gather
guardian; estate John Mcguire, estate Robert N.
Young, estate Arthur sharp. estate Cathartne
Heiss (or Hess).
POLICE couRr-Judoe Miller.
To-day, Alfred Broadus, colored, yagrancy;
bonds or 60 days Basil Taylor, do; DO Annie
tasSsw solassss John - S
alias Michael Raedy, profanity and Indecent expo.
sure; SIS or 81 days Hugh Lynch, disoroeriy
or II asyx
Ida Drury, do; DO. James + Chapman, cruelty to
ANIMALS; personal bondA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21
NEWS AND GOSSIP.

Army ORDRRs.-NaJor Edw. J. Spaulding, 4th
cavalry. granted two months extension OF leave
Capt Frank Heath, ordnance department., de-
tailed as member OF the board to select .
proving ground near New York, relieving Capt
Cullen Bryant, ordnance department
VIRGINIA SCHOOL TEACHERS AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
The President to day received a number Of Viz
gnia school teachers from the Normal Institute at
Alexandria. Prof. Carne, Of the institute, intro
duced them. The appointment was secured by
Representative Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21
BETROTIuED,
MAIfIflftn

RUSCH-DITTRlCH. ALBERT RUsCH and
FRANCEs DIrTRICH, both of Nashitetou nc .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-21

AN ALLEGED UNLICENSED BAE-James 1. OCon-
nor, whose place OF business IL at No. 1880 b
street northeast Was before the Police Court this
morning charged by Oficer sullivan with keeping
an unlicensed bar. The court imposed . 1ne OF
$105 and costs Appeal noted.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14

EEA&AeA aNss-~~~f AE DO IlAEA tAGNI4"
bles, was born in Kentucky Mr., Cuilom's
recent letter declining 10 be candidate
for the Presidency in no sense took his
name forever out Of the National convention.
Trae 70 one Of his life rules he intended
simply 10 refuse TO let his friends make
fight 70 instruct and bind delegates for him.
Such course would simply have stirred up
q fight and put Senator Culloni In an IN
pheasant position. he honestly desires 10
be dark horse. BY this he docs not in
tend any particular course Of shamming
and posing 20 attract attention TO himself
AS a man who wouldn't be President for
any thing unless he could possibly capt
ure all the delegates on the sly and have
sure thing Culiom isn't that sort OF pol
ltician.
He modestiy doubts his fitness for Presi-
dent and win not believe he is intended for
the place unless be Is called 70 IL by the
sober choice Of majority Of his party. He
prefers TO let things 60 their own way. He
has not finished his FIRST term IN the Senete
yet and his hfty-nine years sit lightly upon
him. Senator Cnllom can reasonably hope
70 succeed himself in the Senate aud that 10
ali his modest ambition just now desires.
Much Is said about his resemblance 20
Abraham Lincoln. l first drew attention
70 Il in the Chicago Mad three years ago.
Since then Cullom's name never appears IN
print without nilusion 70 bis likeness 10 the
great President OF this senator GALLON
says; Il had never thought Of H. ] had TO
look like some one, and never knew better
man 10 resemble than Lincoln. But nobody
was ever elected 10 an Office because he
looked like man who once held that Office.
Tell them that
Senator Cullom lives in plain, eYery-da
1 A Ia s. gasss
Just OF fourteenth street. IL is in neigh
borhpod that has what S~u-'H- Y '--'.',,'~
when he moved out Of II called, ian excess
Of civilization" Senator Cuilom spends
his time out Of tho Senate ia looking after
his correspondence and the manifold little
duties incident 70 his Scnntorship. BE il
mot a social Lion. J. A. T.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14

days would como 10 the house and appeas
dissatisfied till / made my appearance,
when he would make tho same dcr2onstr;-
tons as at first Some uglo IN March G e a
sleetstorm set IN toward night and in
creased IN violence as darkness cr,ae on.
After dark heard a strange knocking Ut
tho back door. On opening IL there stood
Ponto in sad plight. His beautiful shaggy
coat was matted together and his eyes al
most closed with fee. He did not offer TO
come In until invited him, when he gladly
accepted my Invitation built up a coed
FIRE in the kitchen stove and melted the ice
from him and dried him and made him
nice, soft bed ia the attic, where he lay
quietly till ! called him ia the morning.
After giving him good warm breakfast
told him he must 80 home. he went at
once, not forgetting 10 thank me for my
hospitality, in hia dog fashion. Ponto and
remained firm friends as long as my home
was in that village. ~ would not enter on
my list OF friends ono who would in any
way ill-treat such dumb friend as Ponto.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14
JAPAN's PRESS LAWS.
Stringent Rules and Extremely Sewers
Penalties for Journalists.

Stringent Rules and Extremely Severe
Penalties for Journalists.
Despite the copying Of European civiliEn
ton in Japan, doubt II more ptringeni
set Of press laws could be devised than thu
imperial regulations ''For the Guidance q
Editors" recently published in the leddo
Castle. The tex; is as follows;
Editor, manager ard printer shall STATE
their full names and ages on making writ.
ten application for authority to publish n
Journal Applicants must not be less than
twenty years o. age. Japanese subjects and
persons VINO have never been deprived az
their civil rights. Tho editor can not also
be the manager Of tho same newspaper and
each Of them has 10 deposit as caution
money sum Of between S35l and l,0a0, nn.
less the paper is exclusively devoted 10
science. art or commerce. Every reply -
an article must be inserted in cStcnso ~
tho same type Us tho article which called i
forth and at tho head Of the same column
also provided that, II tho reply occapics
twice as much spNcc as tho article, tho man.
neer is entitled TO charge ftr tho excessive
matter az an advertisement There T. 70 DO
no exception TO this rule, except when tho
reply is Of the character Of IN attack or ii il
Is anonymous. No newspaper is TO arguo
In support of q breach OF law, even IL Inc
law is considered bad one No official
document can be published, nor any allu-
sion 20 II permitted, without tho authority
OF the department which il concerns, Tho
Minister is to have the right 20 suspend,
prohibit or cnntiscatr ""cry newspaper = >
Que vi winch seems to DO injurious to ,-c
public peace or 20 existing customs, how.
ever open these customs in themselves may
be 10 criticism. Every infraction Of these
rules is 20 be punished By severe penalties,
although less severe than those which wcrc
In force before the passing OF this law.
Tho editor who is found guilty of disobey-
ing the statute may be punished in three
ways, according 10 the degree Of his off
fense-nrst by docapitation, second by hav-
Ing both hands cut OF. his ears Theoretically
sealed and his tongue slit, and thirdly by
imprisonment varying from Eve TO forty
years, never loss than five.