davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-14

press Of Gods wrath alone, alone! The
cross that YOU and I ought to carry repre-.
sents only a few days or a few years of trial.
The cross that Christ carried for us had com.
pressed into 1t the agonies Of eternity.
There has someone come here to-day
whom you have not observed. He did not
come through the front door; He did not
come down any of these aisles; yet / know
He is here. He is from the east, the far
east. He comes with blistered foot. and
with broken heart, and cheeks red not with
take hold Of His coat and 7 say: TT does
not seem to fit Thee" .sNo," He says at
Is not mine it Is borrowed; it doss not be-
long to Me now. For My Festure did they
cast lots" And I say to Him: '.TAine
eyes are red as though from loss Of Sleep"
he says; YES, the Son Of man had not
log on His back and say: s.Why earliest
Thou this?,, sAhw He says, Sthat 10 a
cross / carry for thee aud for the sins Of the
whole world. That Is q Cross Fall into
line, march on with me in this procession,
take your smaller crosses and your lighter
heaven, And we JOIN that procession with
our smaller crosses and our lighter burdens,
and Chr ct looks back and He sees some are
hating because they can not endure the
shame or bear the burden, and with a voice
which has in It majesty and o~mnipotence.
He cries until all the earth trembles: "Who-
koever doth not bear his cross md come. at-
ter me can not be My disciple"
Oh, my brethren, my si~sters-for I do not
speak professionally; / speak as q brother
would speak to- brother or slster-my
brother, can you not bear q cross II at last
you can wear q crown? Come now, let rs.
divide of. Who Is on the Lora's side? Who
God, that taketh away the sin Of the worldi
& "A Roman emperor said to q Greek archd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
The Great Railroad strike.

THE BURLINGTON TO MAKE A GRAND ATTEMPT TO
BREAK THE BLOCKADE
The Burlington offlcias at Chicago intend tn
make another determined attempt to-day to break
the blockade on their traffic. The delivery OF cars
will be attempted 10 large number OF roads. The
ponce yesterday began to make preparations to
protect the Burlington officials and employees in
their undertaking. An inkling OF how the Burlng
tons general advance may be met I'm some u,,nr
ters nes IN the TACT that IN order to reach the
Grove-street yard the 80" trains are Obliged TO
pass over a portion OF the Alton tracks and Days
mat road mileage On every train IL sends TO Grove
street. where connection Is made with the wards or
at least six other roads Some five or six swicbes
are the key TO the situation. II these are splced
or spiked the 90" cannot deliver cars to those
roads. and all the King horses and all the Kings
mem would be powerless 10 get train thronJh
The switches or the Rock Island yards connectinS
with the Burlington tracks are locked and securnis
spiked SO that no Burlington cars can he run into
the Rock Island yards.
The strike of employees in the Michigan Contra,
yards at Chicago yesterday came 70 an end in the
afternoon. The company claim that the men
went back Internationally.
The Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad Co..
In view Of the uncertain attitude assumed nv
many OF It's engineers, nremen and switchmen
was led to-day 10 put the direct question wheIheT
the latter would handle 20" freight or not the
men returned no answer and they were given
time until O'Clock tomorrow morning to do 40
II the answer Is unfayorable the company VIII at
The c., b. and q. has filed its answer to the
Rock Island road and denies emphaticaily thai
has been trying to force the other roads into a
railroad trust.
ChieI Arthur said at Cleveland yesterday that
the brotherhood would be very glad to have Con-
gress investigate the Burlington strike. The in.
gulry would be productive of much good He
spoke contemptuously OF the report OF the grand
secretary OF the Order OF Railway Conductors ana
stigmatlzed It's author. Daniels as unreliable.
Thomas b. MCGUIRE, OF the general executive
board, Knights OF Labor, In an interview at Am.
sterdam. n. Y, yesterday, saio: 'srhe Chicago.
burlington and Quincy engineers are yirtualiv
beaten, and there rs no use In their prOlonetng the
conflict. It is the Knights Of Labor who have
beaten them. Our people have been getting even
with the brotherhood for tts course IN the South
west and Reading strikes We would have beaten
the road In tho southwest had Il not been for The
brotherhood. For number OF days not a wheel
turned On the road The Brotherhood treated nc
IN the same way during the Reading strike me
broterhood can now see the result OF holdino
aloot from the Knights OF Labor. Their motto has
oeen mo entangiing alliances guess that they
now see that an enhancing alliance would haSe
osen good thing for them In this struggle ~
tnoushL the ultimate result would be that ,hs
brotherhood would enter the Knights or Iaror y,
come 70 An understanding with II. VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION.
ITS Value Set Forth at the Conference
Yesterday AftcrnO0ms


A conference on Industrial education was held
yesterday afternoon in the chapel OF All Souls
church, under the auspices Of the National Indus
trial Association. The presence In this city OF
prominent experimenters In this field from vari-
Gus parts OF the country gave additional interest
TO the meeting, and in fact was the main reason
for holding q session at this time. Judge MacAr-
thur presided, and made an address, in which
he pointed out the progress made in foreign
countries, and the practical value OF this form Of
education.
Prof Mitchell, of Howard University, followed
with an account OF the excellent work which is
being done under his direction In that Institution
ART TRAINING.
Prof. l. Edwards Clarke, whose interesting work
art training is now before the public, read the
next paper, IN which he pointed out the develop
ment OF the present system OF Industrial training
IRON the art training which preceded 1t as part OF
pOrtance OF giving practical instruction TO that
large percentage OF children who are obliged to
leave school at an early age.
Short, bright, and interesting talks followed by
practical workers. Miss Laws, OF Cincinnati; Miss
SOuthworth, OF Cleveland; Mrs. Bull OF Buffalo,
been done In their respective cities I'm the way or
establishing kitchen gardens, or domestic training
schools. The practical successes OF these efforts
We're brought out and their future development
shown. Mrs. Bull pithiy advocated
THE GOSPEL OF COMMON SENSE
and appealed for the diffusion Of practical infor-
nation in regard to the preparation of food the
hygiene OF the body, and other matters, In regard
10 which the speaker said there seemed to be no
medium between simpering affectation and coarse
ness. paper by Mrs Woodbury. was read by
Prof. Warder. Mrs. Woodbury. has had in opera
ton In this city for some years training school
on III street. and 1t was from this school that
teachers were sent 10 take charge Of the cooking
classes now organized In connection with the pub
lie schools
Tho intprobanpa NJ vIaurc an tho o,,hioot ~
industrial education proved to be interesting, and
the meeting was somewhat prolonged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
w. l.. DoueLAs
So SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN.

So SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN
The only fine calf So Seamless shoe in the world
made without tacks or nails As stylish and durable
those costing IS &c. and having no tacks or nails to
wear the stocking or hurt the feet, makes them as
comfortable and well-ftting q hand sewed shoe.
Buy the best. None genuine unless stamped on bot
tom Nv. l. Douglas 80 Shoe. WARRANTED
W. L. DOUGLAS 81 SHOE, the original and only
hand sewed welt "a shoe. which equals custom made
shoes costing from Sc to So
W. L. DOUGLAS $3.50 SHOE is unexceled for
heavy wear.
WI DOUGLAS SO SHOE is worn by all boys, and
is the best school shoe in the world
All the above goods made in Congress- Button
and Lace and if not sold by your dealer, write ". L.
DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
For Sale in Washington by B. RICH & SONS, 1899
and 1924 9TH ST.. II. GOLDSTEIN, 9I2 9TH ST.: A.
SoMMERS. sol 7th St. MRS. GEO. HOFFMAN 4Ql
Pa. ave. NV. Georgetown. b. NORDLINGER 1924
Bridge st. Alexandria II. L SIMPSON f29-Isw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04

MEETING OF THE GRADUATES OF THE HIGH SCHOOL
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Nearly four hundred OF the graduates of the
High School assembled In the hall OF the school
yesterday afternoon to take appropriate action in
relation to the death OF Principal Paul. Superin-
tendent Powell presided and spoke at some length
in highly eulogistic terms OF the character and
work OF Mr.. Paul. He had, he said, all the emf
nent qualities that go to make great man. While
not perhaps Of such nature as springs into emf
hence by single leap he had built up his ladder
by SLOW but sure steps H. had, in great degree,
that faculty for attention to details coupled with
apower OF generalization, that enabled him TO pro-
gress In his work OF the establishment OF the
High School, from the merest beginning
TO the present wonderful scope or the
institution. The Washington High school to-day,
added MI. Powell, has no superior In the country.
He then named the following committee 10 draft
resolutions: Mr.. F. F. Swartzell p. NJ. Hughes,
Miss L. h. Hustled, Miss NJ. +. Mckinney. Miss c.
Hodgkins, j. g. Gurlcy, Harry English ana G. A.
Lyon They reported "A set of resolutions express
Ing the grief OF the graduates and great sympathy
for the family, which were adopted. motion
was passed appointing the president and secretary
OF each class 10 act as committee TO consider the
ment to Mr.. Paul. They Will report TO the alumni
at meeting 10 be held Friday afternoon. The
meeting then adjourned 10 make arrangements in
each class TO attend the funeral in a BODY
The board OF school trustees at q special meet
Ing last night adopted suitable resolutions re-
speeding the death OF Mr.. Paul. The resolutions
declared that the board 'will heartily Cooperate
ton OF an appropriate monument to his memory"
The Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity at a meeting
at Wizards last night also adopted suitable reso-
lutlons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04

forth on sth street for some time. The election,
while not Close was on ciear-cut lines. The OPP
posing ticket was p. c. Garden, p. b. OtterDack
and VIM. II. overly. Norris men, While the Morgan
faction were unhesitattng In procaining LOT DICK
son and Gardner The meeting was called TO or
der by Frank Morgan. and Jno. b. Miller was
chosen chairman and Jas n. Kealey secretary.
Geo. I. Scott Everything was quiet, with the ex-
ception OF the expressed indignation OF number
OF young men who were Barred nom voting on the
ground that they were under twenty-One years
old. The Morgan men won ....ssa victory by nearly
m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
THE TRADES.

CPECIAITY IN BOOKBINDING. - HAMPERS
- and Century Magazines bound for 65 and as cents
ct THE LYCEfT BtNDERY (estahlished lS45), lOl2
Pa ave. All work guaranteed. Sand postal NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
The Embarrassed Customs Service.

WANTS A DEFICIENCY AFRO
PRIATIOS OF $4,000.
Secretary Fairchiid has sent a communication to
the Speaker OF the House OF Representatives calling
particular attention TO the condition OF the appro
priation for the collection OF the revenue from
customs for the fiscal year. which will end June
:i0th next When IL became apparent that the
appropriation for the present year was Inadequate
10 maintain the service upon the basis upon which
IL was being conducted a letter was addressed TO
the collectors In the several customs districts and
they were informed that acquisitions for moneys
IN excess OF the sums available for these mont his
could not be approved The collectors have gen.
orally promptly responded. They have in the
nrst place sought to dispense with the services of
all clerks and employees engaged upon work which
can be postponed While a temporary reduction
or expenditure Is thus effected, the transaction or
the public business Is delayed and embarrassed
But 1t has been found that in this way small
part only or the necessary reduction in eXpendi.
lures can be made Resort has, therefore, been
had TO the only other course which could be
adopted, namely, that OF cutting down the pay OF
the employees In view OF the foregoing facts, the
secretary recommends that the Congress supple-
ment the appropriation for the collection OF the
revenue from customs for the present year by a
further appropriation a s45O.OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
A Tie Game.

THE wAsHISGToSs FAIL TO DEFEAT THE BUFFALO
TEAA-OTHER GAMES Observation-Disclosures GOES
TO BOSTON.
Yesterdays game between the Statesmen and
the Bisons was free and easy. with plenty OF
errors and a reasonable amount OF hard hitting,
and ending In a tie score-6 TO T. at the end OF the
tenth inning. For six innings it looked as though
the senators had the game well In hand, the score
standing TO 3, but in the seventh although the
home team added one more run to their list the
visitors did better and made three Thence there
were but ciphers to record, darkness ending the
game at the end OF the tenth. The hits were near
~ even, for Washington and 10 for Buffalo, but
the errors were for the home nine and q for the
visitors Gilmore and Mack and Walsh and VIII
liaIns were the batteries. Gilmore struck out O.
Walsh u. WIlmot led the batting for the home
team, Irwin coming In second. The clubs VIII play
again to-day, Daily and Deasley being the home
battery.
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 2S; Amherst l. Al
Balttmore-Baltimore, 8; Philadelphia, e At New
iorS-New YORK, -; Fordham College 10. AT
acknowledgements, o: Indianapolis 4.
Word comes from Boston that the services OF
Clarkson have been secured for the coming season
Tor the Boston TEAM at salary OF 81, 600. His re-
lease cost $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
Dorr Rum Youn SroxAcHs

Bulletin No. Is. Division Of Chemistry of Agricul-
ture. MAKES some startling revelations - 70 the I'm
purity Of beers sold here in the manufacture Of which
salicylc acid bicarbonate OF soda suphta and other
enumerated are the Milwaukee, via, Alexandra. Va
81. Louis, NO. Philadelphia: Pa. and Washington. D.
Beer clean ball 70 purity. This 10 . statement Of
facts made from the ocal publication Of the Depart
Of hospitals and otheu obtain An analysis the
Cincinnati Beer b. applying 70 III HNLEY.
Sole Aren't for the D. O. Of Chxia NosrinS Cncinnssl
Beer. The Queen OF BeeEA mhl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
EDUCATIONAL.

BOOKKEEPING TAUGHT By PRACTICAL AC-
For PARTICULARS address }. LEONARD. Boz 2e3: City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04

A NDREw c. BRADLEY,
"A Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law,
Rooms g. 8, and 2. Feudsu building corner Of AZ
and d SITS NV. $a2S-3m
OAMPBELL DARLINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-
~ LAW HARBOUR Law BuildlnG 400 Louisians
y. W. DIP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
ATTORNEYS.

A E. ALLEN. GENERAL CLAIM AGENCY. sPE:
~ ca attention even 20 eisims against the United
b. C.; ASSOCIATE Offices, Boston and New York
Eminent and experienced counsel
BestDf reference mh3 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-04
SPECLALTIES.

YEARS A SPECIALITY INcul
- ins nsrySys and mental dsssss sn1
uter1ne Goub1eA sunsofA str,cturea aasxic hysenF7
!hssDstan. ncqraAglA chorsA parslyua oslslisy sn2
dtssssS sSDf5soI fspenss Waited eestic sAsci1slV
Msshieeson. Ne outside assistastS IA 4 q EiC8o6
son. 90 lxth . Az. CO. e y. U-oDp
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-03
SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY

And WoMAN's CHRONICLE for one year, S3l5
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-03
PIE household.
Useful to Know.

If white marble is washed with
boiling hot water and considerable
soda dissolved in the water, the re-
suit will be satisfactory.
To get rid of ants, scatter pow
dered alum over the shelves or while
the shelves are damp, spread table
salt quite thick, letting remain awhile,
then wash off; a small bag of sulphur
in a drawer is said to drive them
away.
To remove dampness from a cellar,
and ventilation being difficult, set
around a few dishes of charcoal 1t
is said large basket of charcoal set
where milk is kept will keep it longer.
To remove grease from garments,
dissolve tablespoonful of salt in
four tablespoonful of alcohol; shake
well and apply with sponge.
If little borax is added to the
tepid water in which table linen is
washed, the cloth will keep brighter.
When oilcloth is laid, it will last
better if one or two layer of wadded
carpet lining is placed underneath.
A few marks with lead pencil will
stop a door creaking; rub the point
into all the crevices of the hinges.
When you are obliged to be on
your feet all day, it is wonderful what
relief it is to change your shoes
several times.
Clean the keys of piano with a
soft cloth dipped in alcohol; clean
door plates with ammonia and water.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-03
Fashion Hints.

The hustle dies hard, but it's doom
is sealed.
Halo hats are the latest models
from abroad.
Egyptian ape fur is the craze of the
season in fur.
The boa-in fur or lace-is fea-
ture of street toilets.
Trained gowns for the street
threaten to become again the fashion.
Overgaiters to match the street
toilet are now an indispensable Access
sorry.
Redingotes and polonaises buttoned
diagonally across the chest are in high
favor.
Zinc gray is the shade chosen by
brides of certain taste for either we'd
ing or travelling dress.
The Jenness Miller styles are much
in vogue in large cities. Common
sense and grace is their most noticeable
feature.
A French journal says: Although
straight full skirts are in high favor,
they are by no means given the entire
sway. Skirts are still gracefully
Topped and raised in classic fashion,
but it is true that the voluminous
puffs, protruding above an immense
hustle are decidedly bad form.
The cane in the feminine hand has
appeared on Broadway, in New York.
They were heard of two months ago
in London, and all of four months
ago in Paris. They are to be carried
with ribbons tied about them, the
bearer thereof to assume her most
unconscious expression. The cane is
slender ebony stick-shoulder high
$50 says an Eastern correspondent,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-03

Scrbners Monthly will be sent for one year
as premium to any person getting up club
of ten subscribers to W0MANS CHRONICLE.
getting up club of eight subscribers for
W0MAN'S CHRONICLE.
Cottage Hearth will be sent one year to any
one sending two new subscribers to WoMAN's
CHRONICLE.
paper bound copy of the Report of the
International Council of Women will be sent
to anyone sending two new subscribers to
WOMAN's CHRONICLE.
Address, WOMAN'S CHRONICLE,
Cor. Second and Louisiana Sts.,
Little Rock, Ark.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-03
The Woman s Journal.
AWeekly Paper, founded 1870, devoted
to WOmen's Interests, and espe-
cially to Woman Suffrage.

Lucy Stone, Henry B. Black
we'll, Alice Stone Blackwell.
CONTRIBUTORS
JULIA WARD HOWE, MARY A. LIv-
ERMoRE, FRANCES E. WILLARD, Mrs.
II. NJ. TRACY CUTLER, ELIZABETH STU-
ART PHELPS, DR.. MARY PUTNAM IA
COBB, MARY F. EASTMAN, DR.. EMILY
BLACKWELL, Miss MARY E. BEEDY,
HARRIET PREsCoTT SP0FFoRD.
Four weeks on trial FREE. One year
on trial to New Subscribers, $3.50.
Regular price per year, $3.50. To
Libraries and Reading Rooms, half
price.
ADDRESS:
WOMAN'S JOURNAL,
Boston, Mass.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-03
COTTAGE HEARTH,

Boston, Mass, home magazine, handsomely
Illustrated, will be sent with WoMAN's CHRoN-
1CLE for one year for $l50
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-03
Riterary notes.


Mrs. S. A. Harkrader, editor. PUB
lshed weekly at 70 West Fourth
street; subscription 81 year. This
is bright little sheet; is full of good
thoughts for women and has reached
it's thirtieth number.
"Journal of Practical Nursing" is
an excellent magazine published
monthly at Rockford, ILL.,, by the
Rockford Nurses Association, under
the editorial management of Lorinda
G. Brown, M. d. Subscription price
81 year. The October number con-
tains an excellent paper on "How tc
Administer Air to the Sick" by Kate
Lindsay, M. d., of Battle Creek,
Mich, Sanitarium; another article is
"Hints for Nurses" by Miss Jessie
McVeau, of the New York Training
School. 1t also contains some inter.
estlng instructions regarding the care
of young children, and is, all in all,
most excellent journal for the perusa
of mothers as well as nurses.
William H. Hills has bought the
half interest of Robert Luce in The
Writer, and is now the sole owner Of
the magazine. Mr.. Luce, who has
been the business manager of The
Writer, retires because his attention
is demanded by other interests. Mr.
Hills has had almost the whole charge
of the editorial conduct of the maya,
zine for the last year, and the change
in ownership will not affect its char
acter in any way. The Writer, which
has been a success from the start, il
more prosperous now than ever, an(
is likely either to be enlarged or to bC
made semi-monthly at the beginning
of the next volume, in January.
Invaluable advice, hints, and sug
gestions for literary writer's are giver
in the October number of The Writer
(Boston.) elbow to Write Story
"The Importance of Style in News
paper Work." "The Writer'S Aim, y
"To Author Publishers, whittier
Advice to a Boy" "My Struggle
with the Short Story" "The Illus.
tration of Magazine Articles" and
"What Are Newspaper Ethics?' are
the titles of some of the bright and
helpful articles contributed by expe-
rienced writer's to an unusually inter,
esting issue of this novel magazine.
Beginners and experts in writing alike
find The Writer valuable. Its editor
is a practical newspaper man of long
experience, and he has secured the
cooperation of well-known literary
people. The Writer, which is now
approaching the end of its second
volume, is simply indispensable to all
who write. Its price is one dollar 8
year, ten cents number, and its adj
dress is, The Writer, P. o. Box 1905,
Boston, Mass.
'"The Woman's World" published
by Cassell & Co., of New York, also
of London, Paris and Melbourne, is a
gem in the literary world. 1t is edited
by Oscar Wilde, whose name forms a
feature of the aesthetic cover. The
magazine has reached the eleventh
number of the first volume. Price,
81 cents monthly. az. 80 ner wear. II
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-03
TO OUR READERS.

WoMAN's CHRONICLE will club with the fol-
lowing papers, enabling patrons to secure de-
sirable journals at reduced rates!
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-03
WOMAN'S JOURNAL

Boston, Mass, and WoMAN's CHRONICLE for
one year, S2.75.