davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-27

INoR SALE OK RENE
IL ATTRACTIVE HOUSE,
Corner Property.
Thoroughly well-built three-story Brick DWELLING.
IL rooms; all modern improvements
Lot o4xlO0 TO an alley. Trees shrubs. fruits Cow
ers. High and beautiful location fronting Govera-
ment reservation.
Cars pass the door Northwest section
A cheerful house, in perfect order.
Will be sold cheap and on accommodating terms or
Apply to Nv n HUlCk 4 Co,
Il m lr,05 Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-27

EOR sALE-l3 NEARLY NEW. wELL-BUILT
=, nrlcss Ssn rentedh renting for sL99o per annum
balance on long time This is . great bargain GEO
W. LlNklNS. 10Th and IA sta. n ~ eeoo-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-27

MILITIA REvIEw.-A review OF the 9Th battalion
or the District militia and their guests the Gray
lnvlncibleS, or Philadelphia, will be held by Gen
Ortway and St.tn, Ia front Of the Arlington Sen
TENDER 30 at $50 p. N. There will be an exhibit
ton drll and reception later at the Eslreet rink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-27

EOR RENT-2O4 PEI
Il Brick, all mi. $40:
HAhRIS 1924 + St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-27

EoR sALE-6 NEW BAl-MINDow BkICB
T houses corner of Attn and ID sfs- N G.. containing
6 rooms bath and every modern improvement: hand
som Nv finished; will be sold cheap and easy
For further particu ars call ana see NASH'N DANEN
HOVER, lbs St se22-lm
NOR SALE.-BARGAIN-2 BEAUTIFULLY FIN
ished new residences in choice locality northwest
near 10th 3-story, basement, 10 rooms prices
spectively $500 and $4,000. on easy terms. OWN
Err 1888 Pierce Place bet aud L It's. sell I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-27

IoR SALE-JUST FINIsHED-Two HANDSOME
Il Stores. 037 and 500 Pennsylvania ave. g. e each
has fve rooms on second floor. fitted up for house
keeping. with Kitchen bath, hos and cold water &C
mace in cellar which dry. well ventilated and has
eonereted aoor dots ~ feet front each. Price, 637
Three 4room Brick Houses in alley in rear of Penn
sylyania ave and TN st. rented TO good tenants
for $40 30 each These houses have water in tchen
and copcreted yards Price for the three. $4,000
alley on sSnth sae OF south Carolina ave. between
swOkSsiEpr a BRADLEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-27

CHAPTER OF AccIDESTs-Yesterday j. C.
Wright had his hand caught In a lathe and IL was
50 badly injured that the amputation OF two fln-
gers was Necessary. The operation was performed
az the Emergency HospitaL-henry Adgehy a
colored boy OF seventeen years, was accidentally
cut with shoe knife last night, and his wounds
were dressed at the Emergency Hospltal-(;eo
Churchill, colored boy OF eighteen years, living
at 212s Sth street, was run over at l4th and ii
streets yesterday and was badly bruised about
the face and arms and 1t Is supposed he was in
ternally injured
, 1888-01-19

ms he grew worse the mother was not only
unable to visit the prison, but one day her
employer, angry that n garment was not fin
ished in time, refused to supply her with
further work. One by one the household
articles were sold to appease the pangs of
hunger, until abject want, with all its hor-
rors, stared the little family in the face. As
a last resort, the young daughter Ind that
evening gone ont to beg, and if this, SO des-
perate TO n proud nature, had failed, the
broken hearted woman was prepared to lie
dow and die. yet she said, in conclud-
ing her sad story, God, you see, has heard
our prnyers and tempered the wind to the
shorn lamb, and may heaven bless you.n
1t was with n heavy heart that l took my
departure that night, but it was coupled with
n determination to restore the husband TO his
family, if possible, and through him find
means for permanent relief. The next morn.
ing l called upon a professional friend and
related the circumstances. His sympathies,
like my own, were at once enlisted. Pausing
a moment, he said: 'Did you not state that
the creditors name was Balch-John Balchr
81 did, 'Then,n he replied, joyously, 81
haveit. Seer Referring to a docket he took
down q paper ind continued: "Balch is de
PENDANT in a suit brought by an estate which
/ represent, and the case has been decided
against him. Judgment has been entered,
and the money which he will nave to pay
Will be mine for services rendered. That he
will be glad TO surrender the notes of this
poor man as n part quittance l AVE not q
doubt; and, If you please, 1 will enter salts
faction and trust to the poor fellows ability
to pay hereafter. At any rate he shall be
free today
My legal friend had no difficulty in arrang-
ing the business with Balch according to the
plan agreed upon, and late that evening l
again visited the poverty stricken home to
make the wife and mother acquainted with
the good news. l was also accompanied by a
physician, whose skill / hoped would restore
the little sufferer to health, but l saw at u
glance when he examined the boy that it was
a case beyond hope. Tho doctor whispered
to me That he was in the last stages of his
disease. The mother, too, seemed conscious
that the sands Of life had nearly run out.
Even us we sat there the boy was dying.
Suddenly a wondering expression passed
over his face, and he half started up in bed
and gazed around wildly. George, my love,
don't you know mef' sobbed the mother.
"Oh, mother, is it youl thought 1 saw such
strange, sweet faces, stars and lovely rivers,
and such bright angels reckoning to me; l
must havo been dreaming. But where is
fatherl Didn't tho gentleman tell us he was
comingi Why don't he hurryl Am l dying
motheri Take mo in your arms, and let
me lay my head upon your bosom as l used
to do when | was n baby like Charlie. Now
kiss me, mother; but where's father1 Oh,
why isn't no here to tell me good-byr
Not n voice could answer, for we were all
in tears. Even the old physician, used as he
was TO such scenes, could not conceal his
emotion. "When l am gone the lad con-
, 1888-01-19

The upper end of Manhattan island, above
and ut the sides of Central park, is rapidly
becoming the seat of n surprisingly beauti-
full residence district which puts Murray
Hill to the blush. The great blocks are
lined with dwellings, among which few arc
alike. Marble, granite, brick and terra
Gotta, freestone and brownstone, follow one
another in designs remarkable for their
originality. Here and there are quarters
where the houses are mansions, each in its
little framing of lawn. Money, taste and
comfort reign in this new New York. The
down town blocks of brownstone boxes seem
dreary when one returns to them.-Chicago
News
, 1888-01-19

tinued, speaking now with difficulty, 'bury
me in tho country in some spot like that
where she was laid, and-and'- But in
stead of finishing the sentence his wandering
thoughts reverted to his absent father, and
ho murmurcd, looking nnxiously toward the
door: Father, dear father, do, do come
home" and then he sank exhausted upon his
mothers bosom. For q moment we thought
all was over, he lay so still. After a long
hush he started again, opened his eyes, and
looking up eagerly exclaimed: clark Ihear
him-his step-on the stairsin And raising
his wan hand, as if listening: ITS fatherln
While the words were on his lips the door
flew open and the parent SO long expected,
accompanied by my friend the lawyer, en-
tered the room. 'My boyl my darling sonln
sobbed the strong man, his frame shaking
with grief. 1t was all he could say. FEATHER
so gOod-come-kiss me-therern muir
INJURED the dying child GLOW cold it is
don't leave Observation-Disclosures
Goodbye And with a smile and n long sigh
the young life had run its course and gone
out to the God who gave it. The awful hush
of death that fell upon the room was only
broken by the old physician as he lifted his
eyes TO heaven and said devoutly: 1.-THE Lord
giyeth and the Lord taketh away; blessed DO
the name of the Lord.n But the veil must
drop.
We buried the little fellow MS he re
quested, in the country, where tho birds could
build their nests and sing above him. And
the father and mothorl a new life be-
gan for them. a comfortable home was
provided, and MS their sad story became
known, good men and women gathered
around them Is friends. Through the in
fuence of the lawyer and the old physician,
the disheartened architect was re-established
in his profession, business poured in upon
him, and in n few years he was again pros
porous. The first use of his fortune was to
discharge the notes we held, with full inter
ests and all costs. The mother, in gratitude
for the succor that had conn to her in the
hour of her greatest need, dcvoted her life
to charitable deeds among the poor. The
daughter-the ragged little girl who, on that
wintry night, SO pitifully exclaimed please
sir, only u penny" has developed into a
beautiful woman and has children of her
own. More than n quarter of a century
has passed since the mourners gathered
around the bedside of the dying boy, but
those who survive, will never forget the
scene, or sever the ties that misfortune
made more precious than links of gold.
+. q. De FoSTAINE.
, 1888-01-19

bird OF paradise hat on bonnet. Let the
youths stick to the scientific principles Of
comic sections. "Conic sections!n cxCluims
the fair Junior. "Whut n delightful sugIcs-
ton there is in the parabola for tho outline
rim Of . h1tr'
At .lgo college, are found the post grudu-
ate, TIC s...nr, tho junior, the sophomore
and the freshmen classes. Now, il the style
of tho hat wero graduated among these four
divisions rs II comelinesS, by the same
rule ~ would follow among men, the
".t-at class would lave the prettiest hat. Not
so. Ii.cyo things arc reversed in the case Of
women. Tho oldest student must rest con-
tent with the pllinest. while tho youngest is
entitled to the dlinti1i, The post graduate,
for instance, has tho regulation silk hat tof
low c."":h f"r men. Then come the senior
and junior classes with Oxford morta.
boards, the senior wearing n somber black
tasscl, while the junior Ions peacock purIile.
The s~ophDrlDrU wears something like Il
Tam u Smarter, tie color of whose tassal il
nearer the Os.1er end OF tho spectrum they nrn
all studying, and CLEANS Il bright red. But
the dninticst of all thesc hats is reserved for
the freshman of sweet sixteen 1t lay 10
called n dropping mortar boarl, the
board Of which il not q board at
all, but bends gracefully at the corners, nnd
willis under tasscl uf gold, secured Ivy a
purple plush hutton. Why should the little
freshman caro- to climb the three higher
round in the university ladderi Why may
shc not always renlIin in the youngest
claSsl J.u.S
, 1888-01-19
q %IE 81 q
Vagaor&Cp.
SP HG

We offer no apology for d~eyoting so much un,e
and attention to THIS much neglected class OF
Is too wretched to merit the sympathy ana best
services of the profession To which We belong
rs many are innocent sufferers, and thar
The physician who devctes bimselG
70 relieving the afflicted and saving
them from worse than death, is no less 6
THAI the surgeon or physician who by close APP
p~licGtlon eS cells in any other branch Of his pro-
;esSion And, fortunately for humanity, the day
Is daWninE when the false pnIiGnthrOphy that
condemned the victims 0t folly or crime, Ike
the i,eper5 under the Jewish l4g. 10 die uncaTed
for, has passed away,
, 1888-01-19

SHALL never for
get an incident
that occurred TO
me in my early
journalistic expert
ence, said an old
gentleman at the
Press club the other
evening TO n party
of reporters who
We're nterchanging
their professional
"reminiscences.
l had been dc
tailed by the n
aging editor of
the paper to which
| was then at
tachel 70 attend
, 1888-01-19
An ImDortant Element

OF the success of Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the fact that every purchaser receives a
fair equivalent for his money. The fapil-
lar headline 100 Doses One Dollar
stolen by imitators. is original with and
true only of Hoods Sarsaparilla This
can easily be proven by any one who dc
sires to test the matter. For real economy,
buy only Hoods Sarsaparilla. { Sold by
all druggists.
, 1888-01-19

VHIIIDo NOIIIVII TIIII 10
better than men. and
one of these is tho
arrangement Of head
gear. What husband
Of moderate means
has not at some time
left his wife at homo
in tho morning, seat
ed by the window,
, 1888-01-19

The ORIGINAL ABIETINE ONT
MENT is only put up in large two-ounce
tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old
sores, burns, wounds. chapped hands and
all skin eruptions. Will positively cure all
kinds Of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL
ABIETtNE OINTMENT. Sold by DR..
w. N. Hunt, at 25 cents per box-by mail
80 cents.
, 1888-01-19

Tic largest stock of fine brandies, old
Whistles, choice hqucurs and supcrfiue
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1888-01-19

&-,>5 the Children. They arc &c.
a'~S peclally liable to sudden
Colds. Coughs, Group, Whooping Cough,
etc. We guarantee Acl5cr's Fngii5h
E-Iiody p positive cure. It Sa-cs
..ours Of GnZious watching. SID by
DR.. W. n. Hunt
, 1888-01-19
U MEN

Who may be- suffering from the effects OF youth
tll follies or indiScrettons, will do we'll to await
themselves OF this the greatest boon ever laid
at the alter of suffering humanity. DR. WAC
NER Will guarantee to forfeit five hundred dol
lars Tor every case of seminal weakness or pri-
Vate disease OF any kind or character which he
undertakes and fails to cure.
, 1888-01-19

both he and his partner were ruined. Hoping
TO tide over his difficulty, he had given notes;
but unable TO meet them at maturity, he be
came bankrupt. Removing 10 cheaper quar-
tiers, the husband endeavored 10 secure alive
lihood as a clerk, but even here i'll fortune
overlook him, and the poor man finally found
himself without employment. To cap the
climax, his creditor arrested and threw him
in jail for debt. Meanwhile the wife bravely
struggled against fate, and with her needle
eked out a scanty and uncertain subsistence.
With the approach of winter their sufrerings
Increased. The little boy became sick, and
, 1888-01-19
MEN,

There are many men Of the age OF 30 to co who
are troubled with too frequent excavations OF
the bladder, often accompanied by q slight
smGrting or burning sensation and a weakening
OF the system in a manner the patient cannot
account for. On examining the urinary deposits
a ropy sediment will often be found. and some
times small particles OF albuInen will appear, OK
changing to q dark and turbid appearance.
There aTe many men who die OF this difficulty
ignorant of the cause, which is the second stage
Of sentinel weakness. Dr.. wagner will guaran-
tee & cure in all such cases and a healthy restora-
ton Of the genito-urinGry organs. Consultation
free. Thorough examination and advice. 50 90.
See the Doctors additional advertisement in
the Denver Daily News amt Tr~lbune-Republ-
can.
, 1888-01-19
PRETTY STUDENTS HEAD DRESSES.

How tho "Co-Eds' of Cornell Adoru
Their Crnniums.
Especial Correspondence
New York, Jan. 0.-At Ithaca just now
the ladies' of Sage college Cornell university
are vying with the masculine undergraduates
in the matter of class hats. If this rivalry
is to 20 on the young men would better re-
sign themselves to the ordinary derby or silk
hat, for there are some things women can do
, 1888-01-19

FERRIS MOVES HOUSES
20G Fifteenth street
, 1888-01-19
A REPORTERS STORY.
IT is ABOUT A STARVING FAMILY
IN THE METROPOLIS.

Tho Mother Sends Her Child Ont to Beg
in tho Streets of New York-A Sad Tale
, with n Happy Ending-A Severed Fam
. lily and Its Reunion.
, 1888-01-19

NNN\ that are fretful, peevish.
NV cross, or troubled with
Windy Collie, Teething Pains, or
Stomach Disorders, can be relieved
at once by using Ackers Baby soother.
It contains no Opium or Morphine,
hence is safe. Price 25 cents. Sold by
DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1888-01-19

Soils Cigar, Inter Ocean.
, 1888-01-19

New NoRK, Jan. o.
Oh a- -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-20
Nrm advertisements.
Notice to the Public Of these Islands

Having given my woudbe competitors Honolulu additional
originally and they have
accepted the undersigned positively claims
the acknowledgment being the only PRACTICAL CONFECTONER
in all and of the business in this city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-20
FOE SALE.

THAT VERY DESIRABLE
i BUILDING LOT, situate on the mauka
side of Judd Street, between the late residence
of the undersigned and the lane opposite the
premises of the Rev. II. II. Parker.
Rzs-tor terms and particulars. apply 10
is3-1m I200-tf JOHN II. Patty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-14
JUST HOW THEY STAND.
The Affairs Of Sackett & Virgins
Shown Up in Schedules.

Shown Up in Schedules.
A schedule of the assets and liabili-
ties of Sackett & Virgins, the some
what noted museum and theatrical
firm, was filed in the district count yes
terday, in which the liabilities are
given as S32, 6s612, and the assets at
S59,61391. From those figures it would
seem as though the creditors ought to
get 100 cents on the dollar, but
they may not, for there is vast
shrinkage from the asset prices given
in the schedule. For instance, the Min
neapolis Dime Museum was listed at
$4,000 and sold for only $13, 200. There
are ninety-seven creditors in all. But
few of these hold large claims, the larg-
est being Fred Haas, who holds a note
for $4,000 given to Gates Bros; the
WinOna National bank. who indorSed a
note to Gates Bros. for $1,700; E. P.
Clancy, of Racine, $1,000; Bank of Min
nesota, of st. Paul, $2,Sl7; s. B. Howard,
chattel mortgage OH the museum,
$500; A. ii. Andrews, Of Chicago,
1884, secured by contract ON
opera chairs; Folds 81 Griffiths, S3.268.
The assets in detail are as follows:
Effects in museum, St. Paul, $40, 600;
eHcCtS III museum, MllllledpOllS, Slo,ooo,
stock in Hennepin Avenue Theater
company, paid up, S15,5OO; paid up in
terest in Exposition rink (St Paul opera
house, $1,000; circus tent. parapher-
MALTA, St. Paul, $500; paid up interest in
lease St. Paul theater, $1,000; opera
chairs, scenery, furnishings. draperies
now in Hennepin Avenue theater, Min
neapolis, $14 ,631.91.
Sackett & Virgins do not own the
Hennepin avenue lease, as they for
feited it by non-payment Of rent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-14
sAUER is CONVICTED
In Spite Of Reputatfon---Sad Scene
I'm Court,

John Sauer was tried yesterday for
assault in the second degree. 1t was
shown by the evidence that the defend
ant and his family lived up stairs in
house on Second street, near Tenth
avenue northeast, and that family of
Polacks lived in the lower story. The
defendant, German, who has been fol
lowing the avocatiOn of a gardener, and
who has been a resident Of the city for
the past twenty years, bears an excel
lent reputation, while the COM
planning witness, Julian Zybert,
a Polack, it was stated, had
the reputation of being a drinking
man and Of QuarrelsOme disposition.
According to the evidence, the de-
PENDANT returned from work on the
evening of the 9th of February. and,
was attacked at the foot of the stairs by
several Polacks, and received several
cuts in the head. 1t was during this
melee that Zybert was badly cut,
and the defendant claims that he
must have been cut by one of his
friends, as he had no knife with him,
having that day loaned his pocket knife
to fellow workman, who had forgotten
to- return it. The jury, after being out
a short time, returned a verdict OF
dguilty. When the Iclerk asked the
defendant if he had anything
to say why sentence should
not be passed upon him, he told
how long he had lived in the city, and
the good reputation he had always
borne, and named over the men he had
worked for. Among the men named
were W. ID. Washburn and W. w.
Eastman, in whose employ he had been
for several years. He said he never cut
the witness, nor had any quarrel
with him, and was sure he was
cut in mistake by one of his
friends. Judge Hicks then sentenced
him to be confined in the states prison
for the term of four years. The prison.
er's wife and two grown children, who
were in the court room at the time,
were overcome with grief when they
heard the sentence, and the prisoner,
although he tried to appear calm, was
hardly able to follow the sheriff from
the room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-14
A Small Wreck,

About 8 o'clock yesterday morning a
train of freight ears was being shifted
in the yard just north of the union
depot. A switch bolt broke as the train
was leaving one track and going on. to
another. The consequence was that
some of the cars left the track and
struck one of the supports of the iron
bridge at the foot of First avenue north.
The support was broken like a pipe
stem. The switchman's house, directly
under the bridge, was also struck and
knocked into kindling wood. Two of
the cars were badly broken up. One
was loaded with flour and the other
with bran. Nearly all of the flour and
bran was saved. The wreck was cleared
away yesterday. The damage amounts
to about 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-14
LEVIED WITHOUT WARRANT S
Municipal Court Officers Are
FreSh..CeneraI Court Notes.


Charles Beyersdorph brought an action
against A. l.. Stump and A. j. Mullen,
who was formerly court officer at the
municipal court, for $3.50 damages
against each. 1t was claimed by the
plaintiff that the property seized by
Mullen, who made the levy, was exempt
from seizure by statute, and that the ac-
ton in the municipal court, by which
the writ of attachment was issued, was
afterward dismissed by the court.
Judgment was rendered in favor of the
plaintiff for $26S.9S against A. l.. Stump,
and S20097 against A. j. Mullen.
Lizzie D.. DObbin has commenced
an action against William Cordiner,
to have a deed transferring twenty
acres of land in section l, town 20, range
"a, to the defendant, declared null and
void. The plaintiff says she was the
owner of the aforesaid properly, and
that at her husbands request, she
signed blank deed, but that the same
was not witnessed, nor did she en-
power any one to fill out the blank deed.
She says that the deed as filled out and
recorded, conveys the aforesaid property
to the defendant, in consideration of
the sum of $500 none of which sum
has been paid her, and the same has the
signatureSo of two witnesses who
were not present when she signed the
blank deed.
George w. Terwal was examined yes
terday and ordered committed to the in
sane asylum at St, Peter.
Albert Adams sues LangdOn, Henry
& Co., railroad contractors, for 81, 419,
for work done, in grading the road bed
of the 500 road.
Erickson & Johnson have commenced
an action against John w. Murrill ct al.
to have mechanics lien for $241 fore
closed.
William O. Long sues David B. John
son for $50, on promissory note.
Smith & Wyman have commenced an
action against Neal +. Pearson ct al. to
have mechanics lien for 1896 fore
closed.
Merriam, Barrows & Co. have COM
menced an action against Joseph Con-
roy ct al. to have mechanics lien for
$553.4O foreclosed.
Frederick HOneman and Caroline
Honeman, who were indicted by the
grand jury for selling liquor without
license, were arraigned and pleaded
not guilty. Bail was fixed at $500 each
and both cases continued over the term.
Grygla & Sheldon obtained judy
ment for $445.1S against E.. A. Nc
Clellan q Co. for merchandise sold.
The case of William Welch, indicted
for criminal libel, will be commenced
this morning. This case, it will be re-
membered, grew out of publicationin
the Home Diary, concerning the bust
ness methods of w. F. Villas, the secre-
tary of the interior, while practicing
law at Madison, Wis.