davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20

THE GExurxE
v II o rs
MALT EXTRACT
BEST NUTRiTIvE TONIC
and most
PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE
tor Impaired Digestion, Dyspepsis. Convalescencs,
Weak Children. and General Debility
WHAT PROF. COLEMAN. OF GLASGOW SAYS OF
II suffering from attack of Illness which had not
Cnly reiuced my strength. but brought extreme
exausol from inability TO appropriate food. tried
the erets OF the Genuine Johann Hofs Malt Extract
winegiassful three times day. It's followed
ID marked efects-1 Food. which had here ofOre been
found to the siilaentsry canal unchanged. d.
gested properly = There appeared an increased
power of evolving animal heat and storing up fat
Beware If limitations The genuine has the signature
Of Johann HOf' the neck OF every bottle. All
Others worthless limitations.
JOHANN HOFF. Berlin and Vienna New York
Once: q Barclay ia3-tu.th&s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20
WILL NOT DRAW C., Il. 4 O. CAR,
The Employees Of Osher Railroads Join
the BOycOtt-santa Fe Trains Kun.


CHICAGO. March ao.-A dispatch from Cairo, Ill.
says: The Illinois Central engineers at jackson
Tenn, last night refused TO pull a train until thre
Burlington cars were cut out and side tracked
which was done. At Fulton, KY, the COMPANY
was Obliged TO refuse several burlington cars iron
the chesapeake and Ohio for the same reason. j
IS generally understood on the line Of the Illinois
Central south that the engineers Will handle m
20" cars.
train made up exclusively OF cars for the Chicago
burlington and Quincy road was brought over TIL
Louisyiile and Nashville yesterday from Noun
neers having refused TO handle the freight.
THE SANTA Re IN GOOD SHAPE AGAIN.
KANSAS CITY, March 20. 10 a. m.-The situation
AT the Union depot this morning presents no APP
pearance OF strike. The Santa Fe Is getting al
OF It's trains out on time and the accumulation o.
freight In the yards Is being so greatly reduced
that the 0ncialS or that company Will be ready e
receive all business by this evening. six freight
Trains, carrying one hundred anu forty sin cars
went out this morning.
CCNGRArULATISG CHIEF ARTHUR.
TOPEKA, HANS, March 3O.-The board OF railroad
commissioners sent the following cOngratulatory
telegram TO Chief Arthur yesterday: ave desire
10 express 70 you our approval Of the law-abidine
and conservative position which you have assumed
In regard 10 the strike OF the engineers We
are informed, and believe that your conservative
action Is approved by 80 per cent OF the loco
motive engineers OF that road and al
state. We feel that the public and bust
hess sympathy and respect Will be with yOU
as long as the administration OF your order is con
Quoted Dy the conservative element, and, upon the
other hand, whenever It's admin ,tratlon IL sur
rendered TO an element which ignores those dutie.
10 the great public IL Will cease 10 retain this pub
lie sympathy, which means the destruction Of the
order"
General Manager Goddard issued an order yes
cIepss ana 8, mo- ng a sae suSPsndeS
the time they were suspended He thanks then
i4r the support they gave the management during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20

RANGE or 1uE TH11no0zxk-The following
were the readings at the signal once to-day: a
m, ~; 2 p m; &c; maximum. SO: minimum, 46
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20

SozoDoNr.
A GRATEFUL opoR
Indicative Of health and purity communicated to the
mouth ~ The Aromatic
sozoDoNT.
Which makes the teeth white a. radiant a pol
-hed porcelain. and contains ingredient that u no
highly beneficial to both gums and teeth.
The Lyric and Dramatic professions arc loud in their
Iraisssof
Gl76m sozop DON'T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20
locomotive and Cars DESTROYED.

LOWELL, MASS, March 30.-The Framin CHAM
wooden r0und-houSe and the carpenter shop adj
Joining were burned this morning. Four locOmO-
tiyeS and three cars loaded with cotton for the
Booth corporation were destroyed. and two cars OF
cotton were badly damaged. The loss Is $}3, OOO
and Is covered by insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20
Rockville Massers.
CHIEF JUSTICE MsHEERys cHAaGR 10 rHE GRAND
Jury ON THE LocAL-orTloS LAW.
Corrsspondence Of TIE EVENING srsR

CHIEF JUSTICE MsHKkRys CHARGE 10 rHE GRAND
sUkr ON THE LocAL-orTloS LAW.
CorrUspondence Of TIE EVENING srsR
ROCKVILLE, March ~
The March term Of the Circuit court for this
county commenced here to-day. judges Ncsherry
and Binson On the bench Tue charge 70 the
grand jury was delivered by Chief istice Mcsher-
~, ana was devoted mainly 10 instructions IN re-
gard 10 the proper enforcement OF the local-opton
law The judge stated that &C WAS a matter OF
common runor that In various parts OF the county
the law had become almost q dead letter ana that
80 long asst remained the statute boob n should
be rigidly enforced he also took the position that
IL was not necessary 20 have the testimony OF an
eyewitness as TO the fact OF sale OF intoxicating
Liquor. but the mere fact OF persons visiting a
place sober and coming away intoxicated was SUI
nclent circumstanttal evidence % warrant an
Indictment OF the person keeping the place.
Also that the fact Of person having taken out an
United states revenue license for the sale OF liour
was evidence sufcient 70 satisfy the grand fury In
framing an indictment against him This View OF
the law, entirely different from that heretofore
expounded In this court, has caused quite an
excitement both among those who are In iavor OF
the strict enforcement OF the law and those who
have been suspected OF It's violation. The princi-
pal portion OF the day was spent In calling the
docket upon which there are a large number OF
cases Mr.. Isaac Young was appointed foreman OF
the grand jury. The term viii probably occupy
several weeka = A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20
ID EDITION.
Latest TGlGglamS 10 The Star.
ELUSIVE MIR. MYERS.
He il Taken 10 Columbus. bus Escapes
AXain-The Tnlly.Sheet Jury.

AYatn-The TAl6y.Sheet Jury,
Special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
COLUMBUS, March 2O.-Allen q. Myers was
brought here last night ON a capias issued by
Judge Pugh, charging him with contempt OF court
He gave bond for his appearance at O'Clock this
morning, but when his case was called failed 10
appear The court waited until about IL o'clock,
when another attachment was issued The tally
sheet jury went into their for elaboration at
s. O'Clock this morning, and came into court at
noon and announced that they were still unable To
come together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20

PsRsONAL-Parker c. Chandler, JnO j. Braham,
Chas. Z. French and WIN. E Cox OF Boston, S. f.
Dawson and Eugene Underwood, Jr., OF st. Pau,
and JnO. Vanderpool and Frances G. Newland of
New York, are at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Urqtl-
hart, Sylvia Gerrish. j. NJ. Jacobs j. Leay, s. G..
Gerrish, F. V. Greene and Laufred Robinson OF
New York, Admiral A. L. Case and d. r. Case OF
Providence, X. l., are at Welcker's-C. L. Buck
tngham. Arthur V. Bressen and simon Sterne of
New York and Silas w. Petit OF Philadelphia, are
at WOrmley w. Adams OF Kansas CITY
r. N. AdeL w. Z. Simpson and G. w. Todd OF New
York and c. r; Collins OF Philadelphia, are at
and Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton Of New York and
j. II. Stout OF Dubuque, are at the Riggs A.
Hitchcock OF st. Louis, VIM. McMtchael, Frank
Rudd, Chas. A. Place and II. G. PifYord OF New
York, JAS. c. Brooks OF Philadelphia, j. P. Whit
ney OF New Jersey, Mrs. Felix Campbell and
daughter OF Brooklyn and j. Enoch Thompson OF
Toronto are at the Arlington.-Mr. N. =. Cross
OF New York is at the ArnO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20

Mr.. JOHN B. RILEY, formerly superintendent Of
Indian schools, but now principal examiner Of the
New York state civil-service commission, is in the
city for the purpose Of cOnfering with the Civil
Service Commissioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20

AvERDIcr OF GUuTy.-In the Criminal Court,
Judge Montgomery, this morning, the trial Of
Michael Green, y0ong colored man, on an appeal
from CONVICTION and sentence 20 Gix months In
1ail for the larceny OF "a nom Charles McAleor on
May IL last was concluded, Ind verdict OF guilty
with INSTRUMENTATION 70 mercy was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20

CHICAGO. Ill, March 20. II = m.-Corn started
bull argument il would prevent great deal Of the
corn from grading up the contract Nay wheat opened
Msy PORK opened practically unchanged. a 14121f
The Nay optior IL now gS9sed :. follow; wheat
LIN. short rihs, S...Us7.?24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20

w nen BABY was ack. We ravs her castortsl
when abe was . child. abe crtsd for Cassoria
When abe became Miss. she elunx To czst.,r,.
when she kse Children. She xsvs them czztoris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20

HALIFAX, y. s., March 20.-The steamer Amster-
dam Is on the harbOr with the steamer Nederland
In tow. The Nederiand Is disabled. She belongs
70 the Red Star Line, and left Antwerp March 3
Tor New York The Amsterdam left Rotterdam
March for New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20

A bolle pros was entered to-day by the court in
the case Of Jos r Ktdwel. charged with an as
sault on Alexander Ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

PATENTS HAVE BKEN ISSUED to citizens of the
District as follows: Levi =. Bacon, assigned to
Eagle Pencil Company, Of New York City, rubber
tip attachment for pencils; VIM. II. Mcdonald,
nltering faucet; Theodore r. Ttmby, assignee OF
one-half to c. G. Schneider heat and power supply
system; Geo. K Wilson, steam boiler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20

The GALENA.-The steam trial OF the Galena
occurred at the Norfolk navy-yard to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20

ARMY ORDRRs.-FirSt Lieut.. ThOs. G. Townsend
9th infantry, granted three months leave. Pos,
Chaplain John W. jackson retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20

Chaplain John W. jackson retired.
CHANGES OF PLANS ACCEPTED.-The Union Iron
Works, OF San Francisco, have accepted all the
changes proposed by the bureau OF steam Engi-
neering In the plans for the cruiser san Francisco
FOR MASTER PATTERN-MAKER.-A board that was
convened at New York few days ago for the ex-
animation OF applicants for the position OF master
pattern-maker mas recommended Wm Winship
Tor the position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-20

THE DIFFICULTY AT TANGIER.-Consul-Gene
Lewis has informed the State Department by
cable from Tangier that he has mailed an
account OF the trouble between him and
the sultan OF Morocco concerning the
imprisonment OF Moorish protege OF the United
states. The documents are expected to reach here
on Tuesday. No action has as yet been taken
by the Department in regard TO the
matter. Assistant Secretary Rives said this after
noon that he thought that Mr.. Lewis and Com
mander McCalla are equal to the emergency at
present.
Hon. j. T. ANDERSON, OF Iowa, who was to-day
nominated for Assistant Commissioner OF the
General Land Once, was the democratic can
didate for governor Of Iowa last fall and came
nearer being elected than any candidate Of the
democratic party in that state for many years. He
came TO Washington TO ask for the appointment
as United states Judge in wyoming. but consented
TO accept the Assistant CommlSsiOnersh1p Of the
Land ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-24

But KEPT THE SECRET FOR TWO YEARS IN.
EDkCED 10 IEII BY A RERsIsrESr Ioyrp

BUT kkfT THE SECRET FOR TWO YEARS. UNTIL
FORCED TO TELL BY A PERSISTENT LOVER.
PrrrsBURG, Oct IA special TO the Dispatch
from Beaver Falls Pa, says: pretty little bit OF
romance has just come TO light here. on Satur-
day pretty Mary Burns, aged Il, informed her
mother that sine had been a married woman for
mort lhan Two years past, and in proof thereof
eSnioited marriage certificate showing that she
had Oren wedded 10 young man named Wilson,
IN 1855 by New Castle minister, at the residence
Ola Irend here. Oh course the bride, at the time Of
The marriage, was but ID years OF age, but by
The al1 UI a friend a license was procured and the
ceremony performed After the ceremony had been
performed the young couple decided TO Keep II
secret Tor awhile and enJolned their friends aid
them How we'll II has been accomplished was
manifeste Ell on saturday. The mother scarce be-
shortly after the wedding Wilson, VINO Is an iron
worker, went 10 Cleveland Ohio, where he has
been since. He and his wife have Kept up a con-
tinual correspondence.
About year ago the girl took Ill and her con-
dillon became alarming. IL was feared that she
mother one day anu said: "&amna want TO tell
you something, out IL Is a secret, and you must
not tell II, no matter what happens" The doctor
mad roroidden the patient u talk or to be unduly
exclled The mother, fearing that The result
would De disastrous and thllklng IL trivial mat
Ter, would not listen, but left the room Next day
the crisis had been safely passed and the girl fore
pore telling her secret Recently, however, an
other young man saw her, became smitten with
her and began paying attentions TO her which sne
In every way discouraged, but 10 no avail. Mat
ters became serious, and after consulting with her
husband oy letter IL was decided TO uncover the
secret that had oeen 50 well kept. The young huS-
oand came hither from the Forest City yesterday
anu when he returns II Will be In COMPANY with
his orlde or two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-24

From Harpers Weekly.
One account OF the late German emperor's fune.
raj stated that the sermon was preached on q text
taken from 'the Book OF Jacob"-a hitherto un.
known portion OF Holy Writ-the real words being
"the Epistle Of James" UakoD). An English trans.
lation OF q German novel rendered Ich habe einen
Cast bekOmmen Il have got q guest) by 81 have
become ghost" Another transformed stood fol-
reptiles" into 1.-The Diet OF Worms" In French
version Of ''Guy Mannering" the phrase "a sticEit
minister" unsuccessful preacher) figured as un
minlStre asSaSSine.
Nor the titles Of books less fruitful neld Of
mlstranslatlon than their contents. A Vienna
translation OF George Eliot's "Felix Holt the Rad
tcal" was entitled '.Felix! Hold the RascalI" The
play OF Loves Last SHIFT" was reproduced In Paris
as ia Derniere Chemise de PAmOur." Rob Roy
still rgures In Russia as Bob the King 'Roy" hav-
Ing been confused with "ROi" A similar mtscon-
ception turned Memories de Roy dArgens into
Memoirs OF 9Sllver Kfng-an exploit almost rival
"Robinson" because he "crew So"
Most admirers OF the Duke OF Wellington are
familiar with the Iron Dukes characteristic
answer 70 his secretary's question az to what re-
AN armistice: "Tell him to be [something un-
printable] In civil French" How the poor secre-
tary acquitted himself OF this rather difcult CON-
oMsG th Is ss rs out he probably fol
wishing TO give romanctng talker the lie Direct
assured him that, "if he were to write work OF
Notion, IL would have wonderful sale"
But the palm OF miStranslation Is certainly due
TO an Englishman who, some years ago, came TO q
foreign teacher to be Finished" In German, and
was asked 10 write o sentence OF cOll0QuiAl En-
gilsn. and then to translate It. He wrote: "He has
o0ted and has not settled bis bill, translating u
by "Er hat verriegelt, und hat NIGHT etnsiedelt
SEMEN SchnaDel" ssVerrieoeln" meaning ITO bolt
door" ''eidsiedeln" 'to settle a. Q c0lonist" and
sentence really signi1ed, "He has driven in bolt
and has not col0nlzed his beak."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-24
Earns Her Living Teaching Whist.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel
Seated at little table writing letters is the lit
tie lady who calls this her Office Miss Wheelock
Is one OF the busiest women in Milwaukee, She
was the pioneer in the West In establishing O Ia.
dies purchasing agency, and now sends out tons
Of merchandise every month. She is also one OF
three ladies In the country who make business
or teaching the game OF whist. She is said to be
one OF the most brilliant whist players in the
United States and Is recognized authority on the
subject, having written books whist for sever
railroad companies for issuance In book form
Miss WheelOck Is pleasant featured frail-look
ing little woman, but those who know her saw
that she Is possessed or remarkable pluck and
energy. Some years ago she came here from
Green Bay and c;erked In Chapman's store. WhiIs
there she conceived the idea or taking a claim In
Dakota and put her plan into execution, going TO
that territory with girl companion. taking pre-
emption ana living on the claim for eight months
Upon her return she conceived the plan OF q
ladies' purchasing agency and at once proceeded
70 carry IL out. Later she began teaching whist
classes, also with remarkable success Though
sne has engaged In this rather odd occupation
considerably less than two years, she has had 1873
pupils and Is about TO extend her sphere in this
direction by teaching classes in Chicago two days
10 each week. 1t is undoubtedly largely due 70
the stimulus her teaching OF whist has given to
tne interest In the game that Milwaukee has be-
come SUCH whist center. The Milwaukee Whist
GluD Is the largest in the West, and so Is the
ladies' Whist Club which will be reorganized this
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-24
An Odd Character Passes Axxav

Partisan. celebrity In his way-to wit, Old
Pere la Reclame, or "Daddy the PufIer"-has Just
passed away In the hospital Of Salnt-Louis. Pere
la Reclame was originally q soldier, and served
under Bugeaud In Algeria On entering the civil
life he became vender OF newspapers and pam
phlets, and distinguished himself SO much In his
humble calling that he was employed by several
managers or theaterS to hawk his wares on the
stage during the performance OF those annual en-
the place OF "Pantomimes." so popular was the
ancient "Pufer" that a benent performance was
given for him on one occasion by some OF the best
comedians, including the elder COQuelin. Pere
la ReclaIne was lately employed at the MOCK
Bastile, but peremptorily refused to change
the modern makeup by which he was
best known TO the Par1sians for the
Louis XVI. costume worn by most OF the
persons VINO are employed in the stSham Rue st
Antoine" near Champ-de-Mars. The Daddy, /"
however. had long ago lost the voice with which
he used at one time TO attract theycrowdS to his
wares, and particularly TO a now defunct news
paper The pere used to stand at the ONCE OF the
journal In question and give q summary OF the
news which was about TO be published, winding
up with an additional tncitemOnt TO public curl
oslty In the shape OF statement that the editor
was upstairs actually In the 1esh ana Was putting
the finishing touches to his slashing leader "Dont
go away without reading It'll" was always the final
reminder OF the pere, who generally cOntrtved by
this means to sell on every edition OF the paper.
All this, however, belongs to the past, and the
"Puner" went down to his grave racKed with
rheumatism from exposure TO the weather, and
internally "calcined" by long continued sgOesn OF
rum, brandy, and abStnthe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-24
A Pastoral Call.

from the New 1ork Tribune.
No man can tell better story than a genial.
whole-souled clergy man who has had large pas
toral experience. A welLknown clergyman, now
In the West, tells the following anecdote about
his early experiences in the ministry: 81 was
fresh from the seminary" he says, sand had en-
tered upon the duties Of my first charge at a
salary OF 500 year. Never shall / forget the
novel way In which one good brother Of my church
proposed 10 pay his part OF my salary. This dear
good pillar OF the church kept q small country
grocery, and one day, while making my pastoral
calls, l stepped into the establishment OF the
brotner 10 Inquire after his spiritual welfare. He
motioned me 10 where he was seated, and after
finishing his pipe OF the vilest tobacco / ever
smeled, began:
Il amt much good anyhow, parson, and don't
deserve very large share OF the kingdom, but
durn me II don't want TO do the square thing by
you, SO I'll contribute SlO to be paid In peanuts'
81 took the frSt instalment aud retreated soon
after, wondering all the time what some OF my
young ministerial brethren would say TO such a
pastoral call"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-24


Inc assertion has an odd sound, but It is proDa-
py true, that not ten women out OF hundred
nave the faintest conception OF what it would feel
IKE 10 nave natural, unfettered body. Within q
Iew weeks the writer has asked twenty-eight
women at what age they nrst put on corsets. Thir-
sssn OF them said they could not remember time
wnen they had not worn them. Their eariiest nc
omecsions OF themselves and their dress included
Tv r waists anu corset lacings One New York
an ayera estimates that city girls corseted on
Sn Ss'esd8c when seven years old. Another says
as ner inquiries would lead her to put It at nine
WIN Women grow up In corsets aud harmouize
sha r sneir environments. They put on corsets In
rc S Wsornng before they do their shoes and would
%s sn,nx tney could comb their hair without STAYS
sS ~ corsets and would be thoroughly un-
ona.t =, saoe without them. They haven't devel-
yss IN oscies 70 get along without support And
,va 'ng Correct might DO made at least less ooIru-
under ho6sce 70 oe the proper thing TO wear an
discTiss snc OF shape and thickness TO hide or
no,S "a sne outline OF the contnvance of whale
s 0one ana steeiA Nowadays nothing Of the sort
promineng !. snSught necessary. The corset IL as
asn1o aens - paraded outside the gown The
tinctsy ana !. marks is top and It's bottom DIS
~ voe yoo see ON horse car and you can sketch
newspaper. " sS~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-24
"kiSs Mamma, Too"

FROM the Buffalo Express.
An incident on an Allan street car last Satur-
day afternoon furnished amusement for lot OF
passengers mischievous girl OF about two and
one-han years caused the trouble. A young man
and his best girl boarded the car at Main street
Tor Olympic Park. The child was precocious and
attracted the attention OF the young woman.
The intimacy between the two ripened very
faSt, for the baby exclaimed: al like COL want
TO tlSs co." The kiss was bestowed, and then the
af1ectionate youngster added: II want to tiss 90,
TOO" addressing the young man. The latter COM
piled with the request with evident reluctance,
put the eyes OF filJy or more passengers were on
him and he could not back out. Then the elf
hurried the Climax by saying: "NOw tlsS Mamma,
too" Inc young woman scOwled the young man
smiled, the mother scolded and the child received
q Spanking then and there