davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03


ls-l0poRssa CanaAiaa Eagiaeern.
Fourteen passenger trains went out Of Chicago
over the chicago. Burlington and Quincy road
yesterday, and sixteen came In Coal ana local
freight trains are also moving, and the more i'm
care Of Applicants for positions as engineers con-
tinued to throng the Burlington onices. but most
OF them were young men who did not look a. u
they had had much experience. The company
says the situation IL steadily improving; that loo
new men were put on on wednesday and $50 more
yesterday This is the situation, according to the
onicials OF the railway company.
On the other hand, the strikers were confident
calculated to encourage them. At the burlington
round-house the foreman said the engines were In
2 horrible condition, three OF the finest being
broken. He said he was tired looking at some OF
the men employed to take the strikers places A
had already been sent to the shops their ues hav-
ing been burnt out by Incompetent engineers and
nremen.
A mass-meeting win be held In Chicago by the
Brotherhood Tuesday night, which win be open.
Chief Arthur will make an address. Chief Arthur
said last night that II order as strong as that Of
throughout the world for its conservatism and
one between the engineers and the Burlington
company, he would resign his place as chief. Fur.
der disband.
Chief Arthur has telegraphed the chairmen Of
the grievance committees OF the Chicago and AL.
ton; Chicago and Northwestern; Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific; Wabash Railroad; Wabash
and Western; Missouri Pacific; Union Pacific;
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, and Wisconsin
Central lines. ordering them TO Chicago for con-
sultation. Gran4 Master Sargent said the order
meant that the Brotherh0Ods were there TO stay,
but the meeting had no reference to the selling OF
Burlington tickets over connecting lines. The
omcials OF connecting roads all deny that they
have had any direct communication with the Bur-
lngt0n. Orders have been issued by most OF them
that no Burlington cars were to be switched or
Burlington tickets honOred. All profess TO keep
neutral ground.
No results are yet apparent from the reported
action OF Chief Arthur ordering Brotherhood men
who took the places OF Reading strikers to quit
their engines 1t was said at Philadelphia last
night that Chief Arthur's order would have to be
acted on by the engineers lodges before taking
effect.
Last night fifty Canadian engineers arrived in
Chicago to take situations on the Burlington. Lit
tie apprehension was apparent among the Brother
hood leaders over this accession to the cOmpany's
strength. They maintained that the Canadians
would be promptly disposed OF under the FEDERAL
statutes providing against the importation Of for
eign contract labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03

Fonu0N MoNHY S1IRs Or RIoEs n RCNR-Th0
been traced 70 The agitation o. s0c4Al1ta several
g whom have been arrosted In The chamber Of
question - 20 the cause OF tho dot stated that
the workmen hAd ben melted hy peroonA infeT-
e9ted In disturbing public order, and that the gov
exclusively Italian, had beon distributed among
the workmen. Hhi1 statement eltclte0 Utogm q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03

TRUSTS" The Recent Combinations in Trade: their
Character Legality and Mode of Operation, and the
and Certificate Holders, By wILLIAM W: Cook. Of
Ssw s9 aSEs .a sF on X
Strouse Co.
CRITICAL HISTORY OF SUNDAY. LEGIsLA.
DID, author Of ssbbash o and sunday Argument
eSa W.sSiSSt s etc New S York Appleton
GENTLE TbIh III The Story Of One Ct
lars E.sEh ETC. Boston HOnshsOn Ma
SARA GgEwE; Or WHAT HAPPENED AT MISS
BY EnsSOss HSDesoS gTnsETI
AS Wither6ee ee Co s'''0ne'' '0H'' washington
coN SDYI THOUGHTS ABOUT CHRISTIAN
81 r nj Dr. w W Hs.nsn 1stnGy
Pubiishina co la heA'en on'oAs0; furaS
ALDEN.s MANIFOLD cYcLopGDIA OF KNowI-
EDGE AND LANGUAGE. With Illustrations.
DAVID POINDFXTER'S DISAPPEARANCE and
Other Tales By JULIAN HAWTHORNE New York:
D. Appleton Co. Washington: Robert Beall.
REINCARNATION.- A Study of Forgotten Truth. By
Washington Robert Besll.
THE DOOM OF MAMEIoNs. Legend of the sasue-
nay; BY ": II. H. MURRAY Philadelphia: Hub
A book Of more than ordinary interest, both as
descriptive work and In an International sense,
is the recently issued handsomely illustrated VOL
by Mrs. Fanny Chambers Gooch, containing over
two hundred graphic illustrations OF scenes OF the
republic together with the life and customs of the
people. There have been many books written and
printed about Mexico; but this volume gives that
Information in detail which makes one feel an I'm
mediate and pleasant acquaintance with the
people OF the historic and picturesque republic. 1t
Is the result OF seven years OF travel study. and
inspection by the author, whose sympathies
were deeply aroused by the long suffering and
misjudged people OF Mexico, their traditions, the
history Of their past, the grandeur OF their pres
ent, and the bright outlook for their future, and
| p0rtrays every phase and feature OF life In the
"Empre OF Spanish America" 1t Is indeed at
| once history and romance blending together
the social and private life OF the people with the
political rise and fall OF the nation. The gifted
author has not only written the book, but as well
superintended every detail OF its illustration and
publication. She took with her on her travels an
artist OF her own selection, and has filled the work
with original and sparkling representations OF
the people, and phases OF every day life. In con.
clusion IL may be said that this attractive volume
can not help to stimulate and foster friendly
| and amicaDle relationship, both social and COM
mercial, between the people Of the two republics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03

There lies little city in the hills:
White are its roofs. dim IL each dwellings, door,
And peace with perfect rest tts bosom nuA
There the pure mist, the pity Of the ses
Comes e Q white, soft hand. and reaches DER
And touches its still face most tenderiy.
Unstirred and calm, ainid our shifting years,
Lo! Where It lies, far FROM the claah and roar,
With quiet distance blurred. - II thro' tearA
Oh, heart prayest 90 for God to send
some loving messenger to go tefore
And LEAD the way to where thy longinss end
Be sure, be very sure. that ZION viii come
HIS kindest angel, aua through that still door
Into the INFINITE love will lead thee home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES

ttssses s ssAGa sssss north OF
ssnsSsf. Ss ,s.t yis';sd by the
Let y 90 feet upon L.,sy.s,e I.rk and has
lana with vide .eys 18th ode and rssr resi iS e,
.ou.h BY property esonsins o he T. SSs
'G %HSI g ThOs & FisF lbs. e. :n'''
LoR sALE--A BARaAIN-DwEIIING HOUSE
must BE- seem 10 es p mt the
.: .x BET, and Hppis sos. in he II SI se
EoR SALE. CHEAP $4,000 = wEII-BUrLr
$50 Caroline st NV Sss.esn 18th ana fess
EoR sALE..sIx-RooM BRICK, LOT ao1so To
aIs} n wfLsoS n ZOOS $4,000 ''as ,%a
EoR sALE--AT GREAT .sAcRIFICE-owNER
~ ieavins city; lo5room oIieh st pear \. Cap ST.
room Srsi: new s'S st nv. 5000, ssr%: s.:y 6
ana one G For 1880 ss sfSL fif Hi ga
r., 100 = ne; store and e-roOm dwellings brick;
os Mas 4 sTSi S5sk %sS i%p sTSoS
a !. ST sSSs '.ms new 10.
Also House Lots at Montello
re5.r....m Add'''. L s. Sd ISSSiS ) =
LOB SALE : NEW 5-RooM BRICK HOUSE
ens ESQ Cash. sas per month FOR RI treiss
ssG HsfIs cent ss:
EoR sAI.E-Two HOUSES MAR N ST. RENT
y 49, only $1,000; l9sh St: 5000 houss II
sS% y s:Fe fGs ''' e
]F';: !ss1 ns..,es 1919 nth n,--nnr.s.se9
f a. IAN !,ss q 81 ~: $1,000
an sns sta NV SS Ses ha, "a, lt,h !. so
f most complete .b.y.window houses in this city on
18th st., bet and sta n W. each house contains 10
snd S,s
iers houses open for price % 800 each for
HOVER " successor to D.nenhOwer Son. 3 81
LroR SALE ON 18TH ST. n. W., TWO HAND
y some press brick, modern improvements, eleven
houses in the city for the money
90. -, kosEETS FLETCHER
Tor sALE-ELEyEN ROOMS NJ. l.. IN FASH
ionable quarter of the northwest near Iowa circle:
sw 6ar snd $1,000 onethrd cash balance in one.
sa-lo. s.!. Ssf ILL., Il s III 81 !; NV.
FsoaRa sA Adl;1s,E HOUSE. BRICK; FOUR
for $40 per month: II per cent Investment: $1,000
each. or &6,975 for ali. ROBERT. = FLETCHER
f22-lOt Seaton Hall Building, 40S 9th st. n. ",
LcoR SALE--A GREAT BARGAIN IN BROOM
and cellar bay window. brick house. all l.. lot
%ssTS npASENssSo5wE.Rf successor mw Prs se
DANENHowER SON, Ills + ST. fls-lm
E0R sALE-FoR INVESTMENT. A BUSINESS
II Property. northwest raying 10 per interest
under rent IT $l.SOO per year. Inquire at 454 St
LrOE SALE-e250 CASH. BALANCE els PER
II month new and neat frame dwelling. 27.S2 9TH ct
road, (brlghtwood ave.l, opposite Scheutzen Park;
price $1,000. Apply 22y 9TH st. sw. fs-Sm
EoR sALE-Hls ExCELLENCY THE MINISTER
OF Sweden and Norway, about leaving this country
places in our hands his home (and furni.
ture also IL purchaser desires it, l426 ST., which
three story and basement brick % feet front rooms
deep in thorough repair steam heat sanitary plumb
ing. at very reasonable figure
For terms and permission TO inspect apply to
BEAI-L. BROWN & CO.
u3-3m 1921 St
IToR sALE-THAT LOVELY CORNER RESI-
y dence. AIS st.. ON easy terms Inquire tat 474 o
ST. f6-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03
DcstitutiOu at Me. Vernon.

MISS CLARA BARTON FINDS THE MISERY GREATRR
THAN THE NEWSPAPERS HAVE DESCRIBED.
Says New York Tribune special from Mt. ver-
non, Ill, March 2: The persons who were
wounded in the recent cyclone and are now In the
Supreme Courthouse are getting along as well as
could be expected. AL are now considered out Of
danger. Miss Clara Barton, president OF the Red
Cross society," Is here. After viewing the wreck
Miss Barton said: "The necessities are not real
tied throughout the country, and they are greatly
aggravated by this fact that there was no cyclone
country could LOOK az the scene the contributions
would pour in at once from the rich men OF the
East as well as from the neighbOring cities can
assure those who cannot come and look upon this
wreck as have done to-day that the almost In
credible reports In the newspapers are tame and
inexpensive, compared with the actual condition
of the peODleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03
The stGiddy Girls.''

Some dyspeptic Gadgrind has written protest
against the frivolity OF the girl OF the period.
He insists that American girls are 100 g1ddy,
and reminds them that ''ife Is real life Is earn.
est" He sets before them Duty. with big d,
and asks them how they are preparing themselves
to be the mothers and matrons OF the future
We are glad 10 believe there IL no danger tina,
the girls wiA heed this solemn nonsense The
serious. With 50 many OF our men gray at thirty,
bald at forty, and FUSED up" at nifty in the MAD
pursuit OF wealth, Is II not evident that life d
much too real and earnest for them,
Were IL not for the nght-heartedness
and charming leV,ty Q. our gr 1s e.,
large measure lost art. Nothing b 20 natura
and so delightful 10 Q girl as gayety-an enerves
cent bubblinK up and running over Of the spirit q
innocent fun. TO attempt TO make the HAPPY
young creatures serious before their time-a TINT
that comes alasi 700 soon 70 most o. tnem.s z
shadow over tho sunshine Of the world
happy girih0od, expressing itself In all gay an<
jolly ways that DO NOS overstep the bounds Q
maideny reserve so inst1nctlvey observed by well
bred American sirs Y the osss ss,i Tor
be young but once. Duty win claim them ful
soon. While they are young do not Deprive then
OF their nirthright 70 pleasure.
"what DO you wants" he inquired oe The maj
who held the subscription book.
zone dollar"
"And what for7"
ITO cury Q policeman"
the sport nshed out . Is BIN and HANDED ie Q
"Bury ave-" be sasd.-Chseago Nesss
NJ Ban has SOLD the yacht Thistle 70 III. coata
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03
Americans Abroad.
QUEER THINGS DONE AND SAID BY SOME OF OUR WAN.
DERIN0 KIN.

DERIN8 KIN.
Frank r. Stockton. in st. Nicholas.
Some of the Americans who visit Europe are such
odd personages that It is not to be wondered ct II
they give the people they meet queer idea Of our
nation. Some Of these are very fond OF Boosting
that they come from part Of our country where
currants are as large as grapes, grapes as big as
piurls, plums the size OF peaches, peaches like
melons, melons as big as great clothes-baskets
and other things to match. Others complain II
they cannot have ice-water and griddle cakes In
every European city they visit, while others again
are continually growing and grumbling because
walters and drivers expect small fees, not cOnsid
ering that at home they not only pay very much
more 1t hotels, and for carriage hire, but some
times are expected to give fees which are ten times
as much as the poor people Of Europe are accus-
toned to receive.
once saw an American girl, whose parents had
become very rich since her education had been I'M
ished, who was walking through the galleries OF
the Louvre. She had been looking at some pictures
by Raphael. all OF which represented the Virgin
Mary, and turning to companion she said: 81
Go believe this painter must have been Catholiol'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03

M Bah has sola the yacht Thistle 70 NJ. Coats.
the owner Of the Natorie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03

NAr1ozAI Novnrr Wokza
1eon As ~ burAing
ssnnsv Drsp.sa - - AbevsnsnHsnsd paaeA -
manuznstuns IN ki,dsoe rs4untsd Novuatass. Moasas
~ M asaA sav~ - xssAa nAn.s 49, -
di51s1 Azsmx D cuups IN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03

Grsr1rMrws HArs
SPRING STYLES NOW BEING RECEIVED.
Derby Hats in New Color.
Price $3.50. O.. $3.50. g.
Agents for Ioumans and Knox's New York HasH
Choice Stock Of SIX Umbrsllaa
b. II sTINEMETZ son.
ia 1897 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03

ooh, stay" the maiden said, sand rest
Thy weary head upon my breast"
"Aha, my girl, you can't" said he,
"WOrk on leap-year gag on me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03


IGOR sALE-HOUsEs.
iSI. n 200 es M y NV. esoO
Sos s s NV .:. 5000 esF St :s SooO
Isl ~ :. w. a5.6oo sos Oh st n: W.: H. 49,
M 500 4ss Is ~ ~ st n. =. low
hes sss d as:f 600 7i7 ss e. St ss. sooo
nj NV. is.ooo q st. Me- ;:l BIZ. ~
iSs.' ~ NV. 500 IA iii St Sc. soOO
MI IL. w. IL 500 9 IL st n W. ~ i..
SS, MI. lCr. . 600 $50 70 ssSi st .n.~
SG M s. NV. ha.ooo ets and 90 81 300
e11 .. nv. nni sa = = Is ST me- J.
81 lie ~. 5000 71S 81; Va b l.
MI. Nv o.s.6oo ssos 81 n u.
s ny. iS:e :.n. li6S soih ;r 800
Il e.es'SS. nd .. q ,sis issS Sc Ix-
{; e. {; i;i ss i iS 6 +;
S.S 4 s s,.s . sSgt 3 saas
issos and eomfost isfti:s ds:iling o pHrcosss )
"a esps pssn e0 e .n esSae o aEC
EOR sALE-ATTRACTfvE HOUSE on a COR
IS + F:sii: &c; {: ::''
TOR sAIE-AT a eACRuICk II. SOLD At
j. onoe new. wsll-buil pEsc-eesck lS-fssf freot
sos!hxs.a 1917 n.as3 slDs css III Pa. & nSs.s
axe: sss: sss;s So 20:
~ ool1aF furnace, and stnb1e - ad asy, leey
15th, @ 900; 7-sQom n3ck. 11th. -, - 7OQ-o5o0
.S,;s Hsli "a S JS $3.50 Ys ~ .
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-09-19
Ha1slton Happenings.


G. F. Beck and G. r. Follett each
have $40 worth of faith In the presiden-
tial election-Beck for Cleveland and
Follett for Harrison A Mr.. Martin
from the northwest part of the county
has been supplying us with some fine
peaches. Rev. Roberts, of Kiowa.
was here this week and rented a house
and he will move here in few days.
Ed. Smith has so acres of land to risk
on the presidential election. D.. a young
man named Elliot came down from
Lake City last Wednesday and beat
CLYDE Noble in foot race. Rev.
Burton writes that Mrs. Burton is
growing weaker and they have given
up all hopes of her recovery. Mr..
Robinson and Mrs. Beck have returned
from their visit east and they were glad
to get back. d. In the last few days we
have inquired Of the farmers around
here how much wheat they are putting
in and find the following are the repre-
sentative lots: L. J. Fox 60; w. j..
Charter 80; Reece Clark 90; j. McMil-
Ian. 40; a. w. Poe 100; Grant Smith 80;
Nj. Cunningham $50; j. +. Lucas IS: l..
ID. Shilling so; I. Cunningham 20; J. j.
Whallan 80; w. l.. Gamble 2l5; L. An
derson 80; NJ. L. Ballard 75; c. Stewart
%; F. +. Severance 10; J. III. Brown %;
G.. a. King 20; }. T, Terhune 60; j. J..
King 40; G.. Il. Johnston 80; MundorT
" Robinson 60 acres. Mr.. Ewell. of
KiOwa, the next county commissioner.
was here Thursday a short time and
those who met him were much pleased
with his appearance; and we will miss
our guess if he don't get a good vote
In IlazeltOn. w. Il. Angln and Ed.
Smith met on the road two miles south
west of HazeltOn Friday and got into
row over working the road and after
hammering each other with stay chains
each clinched and fell, and when they
were separated 1T was found that Ang-
Inns leg was broken just below the
knee. Mr.. Search and wife, the par
ties who have the European hotel leased
were arrested Saturday on warrants
charging them with selling liquor. The
trial is set for Monday. .G. b. John
ston has bought team of T.. j. Buch-
anan for S225. .Mundorff 81 Robinson
bought nice lot OF stock hogs Satur.
day. ID. r. Smith bought IL calves
of J. III. Weaver for 81 per head. =. j.
Il. BlyhOlder has been quite sick fol
several days. W.C.A.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-09-19
MEN OF MEMORIES.
Conductors who Can Tell the Number Of
Every Car on q Train.


As an illustration of how the memory
may be cultivated in retaining o long list of
numbers, said railroad man to ST. Louis
Olobe-DemOcrdt reporter, one has only TO
observe the freight conductors, and very
often remarkable examples of retentive
memories viii be found.
have been on the road as freight con-
ductor for fourteen years, and in that time
my memory has had careful training in
the particular line of retaining the numbers
on the. cars. / start out on a run and know
the numbers of all the cars with which
the train is made up, and while some
cars will be left at stations along the road,
and other cars viii be taken up, yet at the
end of our run il an officer asks me whether
/ have car number so-and-so can in
variably tel him without referring to my
book.
Now, when it is remembered that the
train may be made up of forty cars, and
that the numbers run all the way from the
hundreds to the twenty-five and thirty
thousands, and that dozen cars may be
taken of and another dozen taken on along
the road. my statement undoubtedly seems
incredible TO those not Familiarity acquainted
with this particular department of railroad
ing. But it is q fact nevertheless, and L
have known quite number of freight con-
ductors who have memories of equal re-
tentiveness
Noting the numbers on the cars daily for
years a conductor becomes so familiar with
the work that his memory holds these large
numbers with but little difficulty The
style and peculiar finish Of the cars from
different roads are also learned, and con-
ductor at o glance can tell the road to viii Oh
q car belongs far as he can see It
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-09-19
CHOOSE BETWEEN THEM.

There is so great difference between
the Republican and Democratic candi
dates for county attorney that they
should not even be compared on the
same day. On the one hand there is
Mr.. Shannon who represents the best
element of Barber county citizenship,
honesty, sobriety, integrity and learn
ing; a man too honorable TO make any
promise that he would not expect 10
fulfill, too honest TO seek support by
promising any class of people immune
ty from prosecution and too careful Of
the interests of the taxpayers to at
tempt to win votes by promising to en-
dOrse for allowance bills against the
county unless they are unQuestionaoly
legal. On the other hand is the Repub-
lIcan nominee, Mr.. Cameron, who lives
only in the past who cannot talk five
minutes on any subject without bring
ing up the war and without waving the
bloody shirt; man who has no interest
in this county or community further
than the interest of office; who is good
story-teller but a weak practitioner; who
is jolly fellow among the boys but
poor counselor. We only ask the yo-
tiers to carefully inquire into the ante
cedents and past records of the two
men, and then vote for the best one for
the office of county attorney.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-09-19

It's declared as fact that cannot be
disputed that ninety per cent. of the
college presidents and professors in the
United States are in favor of tariff re-
form and they are teaching this doc
trine. So if the proposed reform does
not succeed this year, it will succeed
IN the near future. The young men
are coming TO the front and they will
fight the political battle hereafter with
out bringing up the war. The war is
over. Millions OF voters were not en-
gagged in that conflict and they now look
on the result as satisfactory and feel Sc
cure under a strong and united govern
ment with no human slavery except
that produced by unnecessary and I'M
just taxation. lt will be the aim of
every patriotic young voter this year to
vote for lettering the condition of the
masses and il he follows the teachings
of his college professor. he will vote for
a reduction in the tariff and then, nee
essauly, FOR Cleveland and Thurman.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-09-19

We cannot refrain from occasionally
referring to the letter that Senator In
gals wrote to his Kansas friend just
before the Chicago convention. IL is
good reading and what makes it the
more entertaining is the fact that it has
never been denied by the Kansas sena-
tor:
VICE PRESIDENTS CHAMBER, WASH
INGTON, ID. c., June lT:-I ours 18th at
hand. lt does not make much difference
who is nominated, in my judgment.
The candidate will cut but small fig
ure I'm the fight. We can elect anybody
or we shall fail. The less conspicuous
aud therefore the least complicated
nan will be the best--somebOdy like
HAYES in 1875. Among all the men
named, there is not one leader" No
one whose personal or historical rela-
tons to the people would make &C.
ference of 900 votes in the canvass.
sherman, Allison. Harrison, etc, have
records that would be awkward on the
tariff, the currency, the Chinese qGes-
ton. etc. Depew's connection with
railroads and corporations would be a
heavy load. especially In the agricultur-
al state. We might as well nominate
Gould or Vanderbilt at once. My i'm
preston 5 that Algeror Gresham comes
nearer filing the bill than any of the
others, with some fellow like Phelps Of
New Jersey. who could reach the con-
sentative forces OF the east and get con-
tributions from the manufacturers and
Wall street. But you can judge much
better than 1, after consulting with the
delegates.
have tue use or the wires during the
convention by the courtesy OF the com
pany. and you can telegraph me fully
AZ all times il anything OF interest trans
pires. \ ours truly.
JoHNJ, INGALLS,.