davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
An One Family.
CANADIANS NATURALLY MORE AMERICAN THAN BRIT
IsH-HIsTORICAL REASONS.

CANADIANS NATURALLY MORE AMERICAN THAN BRIT.
ISH-HIsTORICAL REASONS.
From the Toronto Globe
That good feeling between Americans and Cana
dams which is displayed wherever they meet to-
gether is not due merely TO seventy-six years OF
unbroken peace and friendly commerce and a COM
mon language and similar origin, but to a closer
blood relationship than common British descent
implies. Is IL not fact that we OF Canada are
closer kin TO Americans than to Britonsa The
United States loyaists who first settled Upper
Canada and large districts OF the maritime prov
inces were American people, related by the closest
family ties 10 those who took the revolutionary
side. In The Virginians" Thackeray puts one OF
the Warrington brothers In Washlngton's army
ana tne other on the side OF King George. That
was 1alr representative OF the family divisions
effected by the politics OF the time Just as Cana
dian families would be separated II either 'grtts'
ueeree, were American families broken up by
the United States loyalist emigration In spite
OF the preach there was identity OF blood manners
social arrangements, creed, accent and general
way or thinking" between the loyalists and the
relations from whom they parted I'm anger and dts
gust or the few still alive who remember some
member the second u. S. l.. generation will any
one deny that the u. S. lOyalists WERE except in
pOlltlcai sentiment, much more like the 'Yankees"
lney progressed 10 hate than like the Engshmen
they proleSsed to Resemble This close blood re-
lationship between Americans ana Canadians has
oeen maintained 6y much lntermarriage, by the
Stttleneht OF a million Canadians in the states
and by the settlement OF tens OF thousands OF
Americans In Canada. The identity OF the two
New Workers, Vermonters, Michigapders, All New
Ehglanders are much more like Canadians than
lse Americans OF the southern states. Toronto Is
often said to be $50 American but Buffalo and
Chicago and Detroit might as well be called 80
Canadian" From CanadaS most northerIy settle
neht down 10 the middle states we are big party
Oh near relations" and sQuabbe as the politician
may across The political boundary line the family
peace Is hot likely to be seriously disturbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

FROM the St James Gazette
Two sisters In 1862 left TO their own souls as the
neirs property To the value OF ESQ., or this the
1 'as win permission from the archbishop
his education, TO be afterward retnrnad. c,a
ne gives In aims; e23 for masses. he nro.
poses 10 give "a more 10 aims and the resi-
mad no h,a, iOr masses. A request is low
W;cSae, ~ na .,,, ror me $50 previously lent 10
Dei0nging 70 the same family. The executor SEEKS
IU, noe approval OF his past disbursements and
,S lv thoSe proposed. The arcnbishon
sane sanctions Ine STEP Reinenstuei Is Quoted to show
~. Ieit or the salvation OF ones soul and
LOT , snv gory OF GOO may be lawfully deyoSed
Is expended upon such purposes is spent for ths
8i9ry o. Goa ana the good OF the testator's soul
has approved OF such administration OF nronos
Many masses have been satd for the intsnntioyy
Inc answer Of the cardinals Is that no authort1a.
several disbursements. sne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
Holding Down the lndi M.
CAVALRY STOP THE SIOUX FROM AN INTENDED RAJ
ON THE CROWS

eH'HH"f o1OT THE SIOUN FKUM An INTENDED RAID
ON THE CROWS.
says Philadelphia Press special from Livings-
Ton, Mont, september 10: The movement Of
troops from Fort Custer and other posts In that
vicinity has occasioned some alarm which is with
out cause. The troops were ordered to intercept
party OF Sioux, who were reported on the war
path against the Crows Last spring the Crows
found three Sioux on the Crow reservation en-.
deavOrlng to steal horses They killed and scalped
the Sioux without delay. 1t has been the lnten-
tlOn OF the Sioux TO avenge those killings as soon
as the opportunity presented ITSELF Nine Sioux
went 10 the Poplar River agency with this object
In view, and on Wednesday they were Intercepted
at Ponpey's Pillar while on their way to the Crow
reservation by troop of cavalry from Fort Custer
and Were turned back toward the Missouri River
ana escorted 10 their agency. The disturbances
are local and the movements OF the troops are
merely OF the nature OF police duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
Advice TO Young Men.


Gin the nrst place shun the saloons, as in
them you Will never ind the least possible In.
centive toward education, fame or honor Keep
from standing around street corners and cigar
stores; let the WOODEN images Of Indians suffice
for tobacco signs Make up your mind that your
Creator has created you for q higher purpose than
TO decorate the front OF a cigar store. Learn TO
love solitude and study; procure some good books
and periodicals.; choose only those that Will
instruct you; learn TO love the study OF the
Sciences you Will md them dry and uninteresting
at first no doubt, but you can learn to like them
and become eager TO grasp everything new in that
line and at this stage they become Interesting to
you. Take one or more papers on your trade or
calling; avoid dime-novel literature; always
peruse that which Will be OF the most beneflt to
you II you are deficient In mathematics, acquire
q knowledge OF them, as 1t Is Indispensable to YOU
and according TO alllearned mems testimony there
is 10 study which renders 80 acute or 80 well
developes the reasoning powers In man as the
study OF mathematics SO II Is with mechanics
and physics or natural philosophy; they render
the reasoning powers more acute, enabling US TO
see the cause and effect much quicker"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
Trials Of Married Life.

From Letters addressed to the London telegraph
EN- certain that money, or IA Their the want OF
it, Is at the root OF most failures in marriages We
have everything TO make US happy but that, and l
can assure you 1t is an evil OF no mean growth or
limited influence. My husband ia q soldier and one
OF the very best and truest gentlemen on Gods
earth. !, his wife, am in many ways a very good
one, for combine intense economy with really
good appearances Gas far as they gO), and work
very hard, and yet hold my own among the $50
ciety" people TO whom we belong But, Oh! II you
had any idea OF the "drive" that 1t Is to do this
The struggle, l feel, Is spolling me. am SO can
tankerous at home, 80 tull OF cares, SO impatient
and snapptsh, SO annoyed at the smallest waste OF
money that am, know II, often unbearable to my
good man. He would have often settled the cues
ton, feel and let me live alone II we didn't love
each other and the child 80 dearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

YELLOW JACK AND A CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
Jacksonville dispatch to the New York Tines
september 10, says: story with a iudicrous side
Is going the rounds about lady OF the highest
attachments and the strctest Christian principles
Mrs Douglass Is also lady OF unusually strong
mind and most pronounced 'Christian scientist "
She mad, up 10 day or two before leaving jack
sonviile, utterly secuted the idea that she would
or could take yellow fever or any other disease
There was no such thing as physical pain, she was
wont 10 declare. Headache, tootnache, or any
other pain was not real, but the effect OF ina
the sensitive nervous system and the weak NOR.
bid or diseased mind. Her mind was under such
complete control that her body was rendered per-
fectly 1mpervlous TO any sort OF ailment I'm.
agine the amuseinent-dashed with sOlicifude M
courSe-of her acquaintance on reading her name
In the list OF yellow fever patients her case being
the very nrst case 10 develop on the route 10 Hem
GerSOn.
DEATH AND THE yoKERs
Condolences have occurred that strike the
superstttious with awe. young man known To
the writer, quiet fellow when sober but reck
less under liquor, having had q drop too mucn
one day decorated himself with q couple OF vel.
low nags and proceeded 70 paint the town red
Poor fellow, the next day he was stricken with
coarse joke, nailed yellow nag TO his own gate
and the same week nearly lost his whole family
~ Is true that the prevalence OF the fever Il max.
ing some people reckless and hardened, and shock.
my Things Come 70 light occasionally. NcClenny
little town OF 1000 tnhabttants has sufYered
psoportionately, more severely even than Jack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
Translated Family Names.

Foreigners coming to America to live often
change their names by sort OF translation. Most
Saxon and Teuton patr0nymics, by the way were
originally in the nature OF adjectives, and have
lost that force rather through change of use than
of form, 30 q translation becomes easy. From
Zimmerman to Carpenter Is o familiar sample Of
this thing, but now ana then more remarkable
case occurs.
The family name at home in Pomerapia was
Klein. and they brought It across the water with
them There were three sons One was OF sturdy
stock and kept the old German name pure aud
SIMPLE. the others translated it as they become
Amerfcantzed, and now are known, one as Mr.,
Little and one as Mr.. Small, both these words
being given as synonyms for Klein In the German.
Englsh dictionaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

Malt, Vfmous and spirisuous Bevern~..
DR.. Z O. spitska in the september Forum.
II Is certain that for one inebsfate who b.. -.
come such through the use OF beer ale or portsr
there are three who have become 80 through the
use OF wine, and 500 who owe their disease 10
ceptton TO ma anNperson committed 70 the vro.,,
house Tor habttual drunkenness who is not an in
oulger In one OF the four last-named articles VI
due 70 the abuse Of malt hluor alone. And vasyy
lew which were due 70 wine as COMPARED WIKI
those attributable 70 spirituous uQuorS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

SNOW, FROST, AND ICE-NAKRow ESCAPE OF TOURISTS.
A dispatch from Mt Washington, n. H., says
That one OF the most severe storms ever known so
early in September occurred last week on Mt.
Washington. Wednesday at noon the thermome-
ter stood at 90 degrees. II fell until Friday morn
Ing, when it reached % degrees. A snow storm
set In Thursday at noon and continued at Intel
walls until Friday morning. Drifts two or three
1eet deep are numerous. Frost feathers began
forming on Thursday evening ana on Friday morn
Ing some were found nearly three feet in length,
something Unprecedented Tor this time OF year.
Telegraph wires were so covered with iroSt-w0rk
as TO be nearly the size OF mans body, and were
broken In many places On Thursday night and
Friday afternoon the wind must have attained
velocity or nearly $50 miles an hour; but, the an
enonIeter getting ciogged with Ice, II was impos-
SlDle 10 get the exact velocity. one OF the Glen
Stage Line coaches On Friday morning, on its way
10 the Glen House, Was blown by the wind to one
side or the road the Two inside wheels going into
gutter nearly four feet deep, upsetting the
hlcle ana throwing TO the ground the occupants,
who were +. o. Roach, or Florida; Miss Roach. OF
Barbados, W. l., and Mis-, Cotton OF England.
No sooner had IT Deen relieved OF Its load than the
wind caught II up, sending II Tar out over The
rocks, where II now lies. The driver Immediately
caIhe back 10 the summit on horseback ana re-
lief party was sent to the rescue. The travellers
We're brought back In all exhausted condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

From the Chicago Tribune
She was doing the driving about the parka ana
her husband was taking his ease, when she sweetly
observed: II ike TO drive you aroundn But she
started little and gave him an ominous glance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
CITY AND DISTRICT.
POLICEMEN ON COwNERS
How Order IL Preserved M Cro,va.a
street Intersections.

lnere are AZ present but six "corner nolicemen-
IN Washington, but when Congress- gives add,-
uonal men the number OF policemen detana1 ,or
SUN uu'y VIII De increased. The corners which
are no" guarded are 7th street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, 9th and streets and 18th street and New
York avenue These corners are "transfer- cor.
hers Ior the street car companies, and are trav-
eled by several thousand persons each day max
ing lheth dangerous places where vehicles and foot
passengers are apt 10 come together and do some
serious injury. The corners are protected from y
1eiock IN the morning until midnight Two on
seFs are assigned To each corner These Officers
do day and night duty Alternately AT IN rect
n s,., PENNSYLVANIA avenue Orhcers Kaucher ana
.rnsr 10 ulty. This is probably the hardest
so,uei 70 Iook alter during the entire day, be-
cause, In addition TO the large humber OF persons
OeinS transferred FROM one street car line 10
ars M, anu the ordinary run Of vehicles there
az unoreus Oh vehicles going to and from the
market and also many market bows who
Neeo e9nsidera6le watching. At 18th street and
-. ioIh avenue IL Is much different The
street Is wide and there are two sides OF the car
Idck where vehicles can run. There Is not so
danar, uanser at THIS crossing except when the
ucPaithenIs are opening and closing. From half
past . 10 O'Clock In the morning there Is a con-
aSauI stream OF persons going each way TO the
ssIous departments, and then there are a number
OF cabs ana wagons on the street at the same time
recurring consider BILE attention from the officers
An AZ O'Clock the same state OF affairs exists
Mnen the department clerks are hurrying between
senicles 70 catch street car In order TO get home
IN time Tor dinner. Fortunately but few persons
and Cross are In charge The third crossing,
which Is at 9th and r streets, Is In charge OF
OmceS Jones and Allen This Is probably the
most dangerous OF the transfer corners There Is
put narrow space between the car track and the
south curo, which renders it hazardous for vehicles
any description to pass on that side OF the track.
several slight accidents have occurred there, the
latest being a collision between a bicycle and a
loot passenger, the only damage done being the
breaking or an umbrella, which saved the foot
passenger from bodily injury. proposition for the
appointment OF an avenue squad has been enter
tanned oy Major Moore, who does not think that the
present number OF officers would Justify such
action. II such a squad should be formed they
would only do duty along Pennsylvania avenue,
tnereoy requiring many additional men 10 patrol
lAe beats Adjacent 70 PennsYlyanla avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
1928 l5rH ST..

The MISSES KERR's School for Youne ladies' and
Little Girls will open WEDNESDAY, SEPT 20. Ac-
commodations for limited number Of Boarding Pu.
pills. se3.2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

EMERSON INSTITUTE,
ssc. Classical l+sa aRs school for Young
Begins its 'hr''-'sVs RHR ys:r MONDAY. sErrEM
Prepares for Harvard. Yale Princeton. Johns Hop
scientfc schools o s Military and Naval Academies.
and 81 business For cHas s. Yo rss
pRoF. sHELDoN's DANCING ACADEMY Now
snf EssSfPRGD u d D9 sr
lars. 1904 F st. NV. au23-sm
NGIRLSs7iAPply at 1407 Mass. ave. MIR and Mrs;
Tuition M iIS s3msr GsirS and
A BUSINESS EDUCATION = BOOK Keeping.
a Penmanship. Arithmetic, Grammar. Orthoxraphy,
hsfSry f Te raEd ssasersss
SCHOOL, "a 9Th ne. Established 1854 au25-6ln
GERMAN AMERICAN ACADEMY, ga g ST. NV.
" Reopens Monday, September 10.
Afternoon RnoIs nsad are ne %e ne IN la t I
schools Night school on Tuesday. Thursday and
au25-lm. HUGO KUERsCHNER Principal
A CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, MASS. AZ E.
sn,i Sli re7SPen M0NDAY September 8 Sp cia at
sna also sn in
awarded to GRADUATES in the Academic Course o. When
the higher Mathematics forms a leading feature. Pain
sewing fancy work. and the languages taught without
NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE
MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS OF THE
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
The sixty seventh winter session will begin October
!. 1888. and end March 1. 1889. in the College
Building, 1925 Ii st. NV For circulars aud informa-
ton " DVtl departments address
Dr. A. r. A. KING.
726 18th st. n-w- Washington. d. G.
Telephone call. SS5 jy24-2m
A RLINS CT ~, academy, SAUL BUILDING.
IN OF hplyln Sanf ltAlrI
Day and evening sessions
BURTON MAcAFEE AM.Mp.
PRINCIPAL
Circulars at sauls seedstore and the bookstores m
Crhirteenth Year,. Select Institute for Limited
Number OF Boys English, Classics, French MatLema-
S SEn and a sIe;ss 5SSE ,Ss
frneipS n reiers x snecia GSLGRE NJ
f Riggs. Of Riggs ! Co. BANKERS; senator Jno L.
retary Of state JUDGE Andrew WSe csry Frases
N. RAMSEY, U. s. n. and otaer patrons. au2I -3m
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. THREE EN-.
re nGorS National Bank OF the hepI6ic Building
the door, Institution established 1864 practical bus
self support aud useful lives Day and sessions
The business course embraces: Spencers Rapid Writ
variety 81 business Prsctcs Vocal and Phss
cal Culture by the Delsarte SYSTEM Gives including
training for citizenship. Moral and Social Culture ele-
S6 .ns
sions ten months, payable eiitering $50: or in
monthly instalments Of $40 each. $40. By the quar-
ter. ten weeks, payable entering $40. Night
sions: Year schoIn $40: three mouths GIG. Special
hand, Typewriting and the Graphophone; Prscticsl
English Branches; Delsarte School of Expression.
Write cali for illustrated annual announcement
School year begins Monday, Sept g. College open
arrangements on and after Monday Aug. %. HENRY
vice-PrincipaL L. GARFIELD SPENCER, secre-
tary. aul3
Ct. GEORGES HALL, FOR BOYS AND YOUNG
~ George's, Md. select thorough safe
$3.50 and $500; recpens September 20. Prof. J. O.
klNEAR, A. NJ. Prin- Circulars sent. jy3-2bIns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
R6AL e S6SSip
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Light Sweet Mholesome Bread
Delicious Pastry
EDUCATIONAL.

Ct. GEORGES HALL. FOR BOYS AND YOUNG
- Men. st. Georges. near Baltimore Md Unsurpassed
10 a9Vantages and situation. $3.50 and $3.50 a year
lar sai --ows
MISS SCHMITr WILL REOPEN HER KINDER
~ sarten and Primary Class September GATH at 4Ol
"a St NV PRIVATE INSTRUCTION given to the
Deal; Special attention paid to Articulation and
speech heaulne. eel7-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

me new quarantine measures recentIy adopted
By the health authorities OF Norfolk, Va, went
INTO effect yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

ssCkkIAkY bArARp CLAIMS SWEDISH Bloom -The
ootn anniversary OF the nrst settlrenl OF Swe,ies
Ia America was celebrated at Minneapolis yesters
day with imposing ceremonies In the exussir,o,
building. one OF the most notable -rS-gretss m.
nom secretary Bayard, who claims 10 have Swes.
Nh blood IN his VEINS and hose mot ner Is buried
In the churchyard OF the nrst swedish churci, In
America-tnat at Wilmington Del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

M EDICAL DEPARTMENT.,
Nl GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
Washington, D. C.
The forteth sssaon Of this Medical College will be9n
on MONDAY, OCTOBER L 1888. in the new and we'll.
equipped college building.
H st bet 9th and 10th sts
For announcement and further particular sddreu.
G. L AAGRUDER IL D.. Dean,
au22-42t SIS VI ava
OOLLE0E FOR YOUNG LADIEs-COMPRISFS
OEnglish. Classical and Normal DEPARTMENTS, with
superior facilities for music aud art Send for
TO G L KEEDY, Pres. Hagerstown. Nd au25-6w
D OCKLAND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, SANDY
Nsprins. Montgomery County, Nd. ~ miles north
trimmings home government; health carefully attended
to number umited For circulars address HENRY
& ga. HAIlo~AA = n a'''' s'nay 1870 sgssns
MRa y; Q. AI.EE
M TEACHER OF y0QAL AND
1sss SON It sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

GEORGETOWN UNIvERsITY-sCHOOLo OF LAW.
VI FACULTY:
President Of the University,
CHARLES W. HOFFMAN. LII. d.
Dean Of the Faculty.
HON WILLIAM A. RICHARDSON IL d.
(Chief Justice U. S. Court of Claims)
Lecturer Statutory and Administrative Law ana
Legal Maxms.
HON. CHARLES p. JAMES, LII d.
Justice Supreme Court. District of Columbia)
Lecturer on the History Of the Law
HON. WILLIAM NJ. MERRICK, LII D.
Justice supreme Court, District of COlumba,)
ing, and Equity Jurisprudence.
MARTIN +. NORRIS. LII D..
Lecturer ON Equity Pleading ana Practice and Al.
miralty.
JAMES G. PAYNE IL D.,
Lecturer the Law OF Real Estate the Law of Evil
dence Criminal Law and Torts
JOSEPH ]. DARLINGTON, LII D.
Lecturer the Law Of Personal Property Contr.cta
Negotiable Paper, and Domestic Relationl
GEORGE e. HAMILTON. ESQ,
Lecturer on the Law Of Partnership Corporations
Practice and Testamentary Law
MOOT COURT:
Circuit Court-PROF. GEORGE Z. HAMILTON
Court OF Appeals-PROFS. CHARLES W HOFr
MAN, WILLIAM NJ. MERklCK, aud Martin II
NORRIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

Introductory lecture and announcements for the en-
suing term at the Law Building. corner 9th and r
$3.50 .. All interested most cordially Invited
to attend.
The library, located in the Law Building with com-
modious reading rooms attached win be open from
q m. to 10 p. daily, except Sundays. TO etudents
and alumni of the school. The number Of yolumes
been doubled since the close of the last term
besides the leading reports embraces the stee{
text books upon most legal subjects.
The Secretary can be seen at the Law Building from
Circulars giving course Of study. ierm. etc Be-
northwest, and Lowdermilk Co, 1924 street
northwest, and q W: = Thompson's drug store. 7O3
BY letter, TO the undersigned = n YEATMAN
1o1O-4W Secretary nd