davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-07-07
DIR. THOMAS W. EVANS.
THE FAMOUS AMERICAN DENTIST
AND HIS LIFE.

How Ho Made Himself she Favoritss o,
Crowned Heads by skilIfuny Doctoring
Their Teeth-IIe win Probably Found
. Boys school In America.
Tho American, Dr. Thomas w. Evans.
who has lately sprung into renewed
prominence through his important ser
vices rendered at the bedside of diving
Kaiser Frederick as tho colleague of Dr.
Mackenzie, is a native of Philadelphia
and scion Of one Of her most respected
families. -
Like all celebrities. lie has been more or
less constantly written about, and from
tho distance which separates him from
American shores, persistently misrepre-
sented. His granddaughter, Mr. Frank c.
Higgins, Of New York, who has collected
authentic material concerning the doctor.
furnishes the following interesting de-
tails;
Dr. Thomas William Evans was born
about 1893 in the Quaker City His father
was Mai. William NJ Evans, a distin-
gulshed soldier Of the war Of 1912 and his
mother a member Of the Wiltburger
family, which was Of Dutch descent and
highly esteemed in Pennsylvania annals.
Of bis school days little need be said fur.
thor than that lie received good. prac-
tlcal education, such as it was the custom
10 give boys in his time. Early. In direct
opposition to the wishes of his father.
who desired him to fit himself for a pro.
fessional career dentistry not then being
SO highly esteemed), he set about inter-
osting himself in mechanical matters. es
perially such as related tc the refining
ami working of precious metals For 4
short period he was actively employed in
thR workshop of silversmith. where he
obtained his first notians OF the various
metal toils and appliances used in dental
surgery. Ills natural taste soon asserted
itself, and he readily accepted an invita-
ton TO study IN the office of Dr. John d.
White with whom he remained some
time, during the same period enioying a
course OF instruction at the Jefferson
Medical college. While at DR.. Whites he
first demonstrated thnt inherent ability
which has since brought him to the front
rank in his profession. At Is years of age
no was awarded q special medal by the
Franklin institute, of PHILADELPHIA. for
the artistic filing Of teeth with gold foil.
IN the mouth, which were afterward ex-
tracted for exhibition.
UP to lS49 had been employed in the
manufacture of metal plates, for the
mounting of artificial teeth, cnly such
metals as were Of high cost and difficult
TO model into the desired form.
People OF moderate means were forced
70 content themselves with the application
Of such substances as bone, ivory and
compositions, all Of which were DESTROYED
"a I, time by decomposition in the acids Of
Evening journal., 1888-07-07
0HALVArT's DOLLAR.
A Picture showing Consummate
SkIlI and Care.

A Picture showing ConKummate
SIKH and Care.
]. D. Chnlfant's last painting of still life
Is on exhibition at Q. 4. Rudolph g. Co 's.
Il 10 representation OF tho face OF q new
one dollar treasury note. The bill Is appar.
emily pinned to a paDelcd board which
forms tho background OF the picture, with
one end and corner slightly lifted above
the background. IL is perfect in every
detail and shows the most psiustaking and
careful work. Every line of the engraver
is reproduced with the utmost accuracy
The elaborate scroll ornamentation around
the numeral and on the edge OF the bill
have been brought out line for llne with
such skill and exactness thst a mag
nifying glass fails to show a
break or defect in the lines
or a poor curve. The artist has caught the
exact expression Of Washinaton's face.
with the steel line shading Of the original.
The viznettee OF Columbus discovering
America Is executed with an exactness that
is marvellous.
Beneath the bill is painted a clipping
from the Sunday Star OF June a. which
one desires TO touch to be sure it is not the
clipping itself
The panel OF wood which forms the back
ground Of the picture has crack aud a
nail hole In il 80 natural that peraon in
stiuctvely puts out their finger to touch
the crack.
The picture certainly shows a wonderful
skill and is evidence OF the most careful
and patient work.
Evening journal., 1888-07-07

princess demands OF her suitors: go bring
me an American industry and / will be
your bride.n The whole Democratic crea-
tion of destruction bugs, with love that is
blind. each individual bug is striving to
outrun his rival lover and gather in his
arms at least one American workshop and
cass II st the feet OF King Cobden's dauah-
ter. History has fashion OF repeating
itself. and these sillS lovers OF princess free
trade will either be crushed 10 death by the
wheels OF American industries or be con-
suned In the furnace fires. The princess
wants the American mills aud factories.
which abe demands her lovers to bring, but
she will never be their bride, for when she
marries It will not be to en- American
deserter
Evening journal., 1888-07-07

self saved him, however, and he was
simply imprisoned in his own house for
number Of years, when his innocence was
proved and his guard withdrawn 1t was
during this imprisonment that he mas
tered The English language, and it is said
that he has a larger acquaintanceshipw with
the literature af the world than any other
man of his nation He was at one time
chairman of the senate and governor Of
Yokohama.
The position Of minister to the United
States is in Japan considered, next to the
ambassadorship TO the Chinese court, the
highest in the gift Of the mikado. Even
the great foreign powers are subservient
to the United States in this respect, and
Japan is more closely allied with the
United States than with any other country
on the globe. Nearly all Of the recent i'm
provements in Japan have been imported
from this country, among which are the
postal system, the railroad and telegraph
systems, etc.
The Japanese legation at Washington
takes considerable part in Washington
society, and there are few notable recep-
tions at which the almond eyes and inn
movable faces Of some of the nattily at
tired attaches are not to be seen. During
the past season Mime. Kul1i, the wife Of
the late minister, did the honors Of the
legation in a very graceful manner, and
she was so much lionized that her health
gave out, and she was obliged to return
to her own country. She is q remarkably
beautiful woman, and all her dresses came
from Worth's.
The headquarters Of the Japanese le-
cation at Washington are very splen-
didly furnished. Nearly everything in the
house was made in Japan. Unique vases,
and 10 feet high, heavily inlaid with
gold, are distributed about the rooms,
and the mantels are covered with many
beautiful specimens Of the neivory carv-
ing Of the ingenious Japanese. From the
walls hang some fine, though rather odd,
Japanese paintings, which, unlike those
Of China, make some attempt at perspec-
tive, and the whole house is fragrant
with a subtle p@fume brought from the
land Of the mizado.
Evening journal., 1888-07-07
TImo for ConninernIlnn.

"Aside from my passionate devotion,
darling" he said tremulously. s'my
future prospects, in business way.
are flattering il the extreme. / have
just patented a nutmeg crater. which
my friends all ssy will bring to me
not alone fame, but an immense for
tune
"Mr. Sampson, began the girl shyly,
"while ! confess that am not wholly
Indifferent to you, must have time
to think it over before give to you
the wealth Of my young hearts first
affections
"How long time, dear?s he asked.
"Until we find out how the nutmeg
crater goes"
Evening journal., 1888-07-07

THE convention Of peach growers at
Dover yesterday considered two
projects for marketing the fruit. The
Fruit Exchange which was organized
four years ago at Wyoming, Delaware,
had the advantage Of having proved
its virtues by trial. 1t entered the
convention with good record. The
other project, namely, the Bureau Of
Distribution and Information, which
we have explained before, has not ye
been tried, but it looks practicable
and under the arguments of
Dir. ]. p. r. Polk, its originator,
it has found many believers and
friends. In these circumstances the
convention resolved to endorse both
plans. expressing the belief that they
could be worked together without in
nerfering with each other. The reso
buttons adopted take 1T for granted that
the Fruit Exchange is an established
and indispensable institution. and this
was correct view TO take. The bu-
reau plan, it is believed, is of the first
importance to those who have
not the advantage of local fruit ex-
changes" The outcome of the conyen.
tion is entirely prudent. Its wisdom
ie yet to be proved. IL looks now a,
il there would be enough peaches to
give employment to every possible
agent Of shipment and distribution.
and that the two plans now adopted
by the growers would be thoroughly
tested as to their comparative merits
Evening journal., 1888-07-07
princess Free Trade.

Fhiladelphia North American.
II is related in japanese fairy world
skst tbs king OF the frefiss had lovely
daughter. and that her dwelling place was
within the pink petals Of the lily. She
rewsr left her honae until the Gre glowed
fm her own body-until its light at night
was like e lamp within globe OF coral
Then she had many lovers. and abe de-
manded OF each suitors Go and bring me
&Fe and win be your BRIDE" Since that
day the whole 1ly creation has been Gre
snmfinz ltae.f Ia Its endsavor to carry =
spark Of fire to the princess SO ID Is with
80 Coodea Club. the princess Of free trade.
1he President Of great people Is In love
wssh haF. and ell the little Democratic
s@staess dragon flea and green heads are in
ssvs with this kings daughter. This great
Evening journal., 1888-07-07
NEWSPAPER oPIRIONs.
Boiling she water.

Boiling the Water
Philadelphia Ledger.
The theory that water should be boiled
before use. either for drinking or cooking
purposes, Is being carried out in Allegheny.
shis state, to an extent that the mos,
enthusiastic advocate would hardly expect
But affairs are thus simply because circum-
stances 90 ordain, mot that the boiling idea
nas become popular. According to q
special dispatch, at one Of the city's pump
ing stations steam condenser, recently
put up. converts the steam from the boilers
into water, which flows into the main
service pipe, heating The water, in which
condition 1t reaehes consumers in certain
sectors Of the city. There is considerable
dissatisfaction on account OF it, and talk OF
applying to the court to enjoin the use Of
the condenser Is being INDUCED in.
Evening journal., 1888-07-07
QUITE roo nrucht. Trne.

Every Evening.
IL one-half Of what has been made public
regarding Judge Cummins's flnanciaI trans
actions be true, he has no business to be ON
the bench. A judges probity should be
above suspicion. and one with quelms OF
conscience az TO Sunday morning .heariugs
can certainly not consistently sit 10 judg.
ment on others until he clears bis own
record from impeachment II be can vim
dicate himself. les him appoint a deputy
and retire from personal occupancy of the
bench until he has established 10 falsity OF
the accusations OF mRlfessance that have
been publicly preferred against him.
Evening journal., 1888-07-07
WANAMAkERtS

ment. Business is hard. in
exorable, but it may be re-
fined, and a touch of nature
may help the backs to bear
the burdens. There is hu.
manity in it.
This is not an essay in so.
cial science, but an effort to
tell you of your share in giv.
ing recreation and freedom to
some thousands of toiling wo.
men and girls, men and boys.
Bny yoat,- things here any
day 6nt Saturday and If IL
must be Saturday, let II be
6ef01e Z O'clock.
oHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1888-07-07

DEPUTY Judge William 7, Lyman
occupied the bench in the Municipal
Court this morning. But this did NOT
indicate that mr.. Walter Cummina had
resigned. II showed merely that
"Judze" Cummins had gone to Phila
delphia. He is not Of the kind Of mei
who resign. "Hs does not suffer .
great deal from your dreadful ex-
posure. eaid a gentleman last evening
who knows him we'll; che has an un
usually thick skin. Some people call
1t nerve: but il isn't nerve; it is mere
Rtolidity." This is the explanation OF
Ar. Cumminss remarkable conduct
since the publication Of his foolish ano
dishonest practices. He is stolidly in
different 20 public opinion, and the
salary OF his Office is q convenient sup
port. Indeed il is about the only in
come at his command. so far as
known. Therefore it is not probable
that he will resign.
Evening journal., 1888-07-07
NEW JAPANESE MINISTER.

hutsu hunsmitsu Is His Name, and Here
IL His Picture.
Mr.. Mutsu Munemitsu, thenew Japanese
minister to the United States, Is one
of that progressive class which has
brought about such remarkable improve
ments Ia the government and social con.
fition of Japan during the past decade.
He Is ranked among the greatest states
men Of Japan, is q thorough English
scholar and prolific writer. Some years
ago he made a tour of the world in order
to study the different social systems, and
has written several books describing his
Evening journal., 1888-07-07
Another Line or WON.

The first woman to occupy the posi-
tion Of cane weigher on a sugar plan.
tation--a place OF some trust and re-
sponsibility-was young girl from
the North. Fortune took her to the
coast country, and. asking for work,
the situation was offered and imme-
diately accepted, and, giving perfect
satisfaction to her employers, proved
there is still another line OF work
opened to those Of her sex looking for
employment,
Evening journal., 1888-07-07

impressions of the
various countries
visited. About
seven years ago he
accidentally in
CURED bh G dis
pleasure Of the
mikado, who sns
pccted him Of TAX
ing part in an up
rising, and came
near losing his
head in conse
quence His for
mer loyalty and
the close friend
ship which had ex
listed between the
lnikndn nnd him
Evening journal., 1888-07-07

THE working people Of Europe are
not in the habit OF sending money To
America to fetch home the old father.
mother, sister or brother; but the son
or daughter come to this projections,
country, andit is not long before the
money goes over TO gather in the resi-
Of the family, and in an incredibly
short space Of time they are in posses.
sion Of home Of their own, and in
she cradle by the stove is rocking a
native American boy or girl baby. Ii
seems that no people should be more
quick to follow the protective tariff
banner than those whose case is truly
stated above. With free trade and Of
necessity like compensation for labor.
such as was received at home before
your eye was fixed on America, and
such as is now earned By those with
whom you parted, what is to become
OF ysur hopes and ambition for future
independence.
Evening journal., 1888-07-07
SATURDAY. July 7, 1858.
The report published on anoth,

THE report published on another
page of the EVENING JOURNAL to-day.
concerning the appointment of light
house keeper at New Castle, developes
beautiful case of official rascalitY.
The one-legged veteran who was thus
incontinently turned out by "reform"
administration is not the rascal how
ever in this case. After reading such
incidents-and the history of the last
three years has furnished hundreds Of
them-it is difficult to understand how
brave men can have any respect for
the civil service pretensions OF the
present administration.
Evening journal., 1888-07-07
A Tomb ana .sRoIIIng Stone. ;,

From Mount Calvary it is but shors
ride to the rock hewn sepulchers known
as the "Tombs of the King" The
entrance TO one Of these subterranean
villages OF the dead is closed hy a
rolling stone"-s rudely cut disk,
perhaps yard in diameter, standing
on edge in an inclined groove which
Evening journal., 1888-07-07
Timely Hint.

If you wish your watch put in first
class order before going on vacation
to sesshore or mountains call on Fri
L. Barton, jeweler, 24 East Seventh
st. Clocks to be repaired called for
and delivered to any part OF the city
without extra charge.
Evening journal., 1888-07-07

How women cen manage to sit bolt
upright and not change a position,
looking neither to the right nor left,
during a sermon in church passes the
understanding. A man will sit on a
picket fence all the afternoon to see a
ball match, but put him in church
pew for three-quarters Of an hour and
he will wobble all over the seat.
Evening journal., 1888-07-07

the mouth. The
young surgeon ex
perimented with
every known sub
stance Of plaster
nature, which
seemed as if It
might not only be
hardened but in
sured against the
action of decay.
Rub bber offered
the most fertile
fold Of investi-
Evening journal., 1888-07-07

$50 bbls. Of L. & G. cold in six weeks.
Best -four on earth. Nichols, 9th and
King.
Evening journal., 1888-07-07
BUSINESS CARDS.

DRY GOODS.
r IPPMcoTT,
~ 512 MARKET 9T
DRY GOone, SILKS.
UNDERWEAR, GOATS
HOSIERY, WRAPS
At the lowest cash prices.
Evening journal., 1888-07-07

sakzam - haachlmg -
- = ssssssss::'ss::sss 81 sssss~= s=s=
1s<fs FAEx snIEexa caznposA
- - ~. = - 4ssszsss~ =
4 aesHa - = - - j : :,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-12
conEres..ionaI Proceedings.

Monday, Sept. Sin the senate a
resolution was offered to inquire into the
preparation of partisan literature by a
senate employee. It went over after dis
cussion. The house Chinese restriction
bill was taken up on motion OF Mr.. Stew
art for immediate action, but no conclu-
sion had been reached at $40 D. m,
when the senate adjourned. In the
house unanimous consent was asked
and obtained by Mr.. Scott pa TO the
passage Of bill to keep all Chinese labor
ers out of the country. The bill TO detail
officers OF the army and navy TO educa-
honal institutions came up, but quorum
would not vote. A number of other bills
were brought forward for consideration,
and the house spent tho day in the halls
of the house.
Tuesday, Sept. An the senate the
Chinese bill was discussed, and in the
house the retaliation was likewise served.
Wednesday, Sept. Sin the senate a
resolution was offered by Dir. Sherman
and adopted calling on the president for
information as TO the rejection of the re-
cent treaty with China. Mr. Pasco
lFla) made a speech on the Louisiana
putrages. After unimportant business
Ihe Chinese restriction bill was
Iaken up, Mr. George speaking.
At the conclusion of his speech the
bill was put upon its passage. Thirty-two
Enators voted yea, not a quorum, and the
oil went over as unfinished business.
IN the house, after a personal explana-
lion by Mr.. Stahlnecker N. Y. }, the re-
taliation bill was considered. Messrs.
Phelps, Belmont, Davis Mass. J, Cogswell
and Scott spoke.
Thursday, Sept. Elm the senate,
resolution offered by Mr. Hoar was laid
over, requesting the president 70 furnish
copies OF communications addressed TO
Great Britain, demonstrating against the
Unfair treatment of American citizens.
The Chinese bill was taken up, and q
number of speeches made when a vote
was taken. There were-yeas, 81; nays,
none. A call of the senate showed
thirty-nine senators present, Messrs.
sherman and Hoar not desiring to vote
until information OF the rejection OF the
treaty by China was received
In the house, MIR. Brumm PA rose to
question Of privilege and repeated GER
rain charges already made against FIR.
Scott, which that gentleman had denied
The bill 10 increase the salaries OF medical
examiners was considered without action.
The retaliation bill was taken up.
Friday, Sept. I'm the senate the reso-
luton TO investigate the assistant librarian
(Mr. Mckee, for publishing republican
campaign book, was laid aside informally.
The Chinese exclusive bill was taken up
and passed after discussion-yeas, 81 I;
nays 8. On a motion 10 reconsider, Mr..
Blair offered an amendment suspending
the operation of the bill for sixty days.
In the house the retaliation bill consumed
the day, the agreement TO take a vote
being postponed until Saturday. At 8
y. m. the house took recess until p. NJ,
the night session being for the consider
alton of private pension bills.
Saturday, Sept. 6.-The senate was not
in session. In the house consideration OF
the retaliation bill was resumed. The bill
finally passed-yeas, l76;nays, 4.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-12

CTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, ss.i
State Of Indiana No 4.5O2. Complaint In parti-
ton.
Eliza C. Hendricks vs.. Anna r. Hendricks James
r. Hendricks, John +. Hendricks Jane 7. Hen
bricks, Margaret T. Henderson, - Henderson, her
husband, ct al
BE il known that on the sth day Of September 1858,
the above-named plaintiff, BY her attorney, filed in
the Office OF the Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF Marion
county, in the State Of Indiana. her complaint
against the above-named Defendants and the said
plaintiff having also filed In said Clerks office tbs
affidavit Of competent person showing that said de-
PENDANTS, John II. Pierce, w nSow 5. Pierce Jr.
Helen NJ. Gallagher Austin GBllal her her husband
Mary Coates, Arthur Coates her husband, Charlie
Hendricks are not resdentSOl the State OF Indiana
and that this action Is brought n partition certain
real estate. and 20 try and determine The title
real estate in this State, and that the complaint "a
this action arises from duty imposed by law in re-
lation 10 et estIte In this State and whereas said
plaintiff, having by endorsement on said compiaint
required said defendants to appear In said court
and answer or demur thereto on the Sd day Of De-
cember. iSss.
Now, therefore, by order OF said court said de-
PENDANT last above named hereby notified OF thu
filing and tendency OF said complaint against them,
and that unless thew appear and answer or demuI
thereto, the calling Of said the I'd day oil
De ember, 1855 the being the first judicial day
of term of said court, 20 be begun and held at the
court house in the City OF indianapolis on the hrsl
Monday In December. 1888, said complaint and the
matters and things therein contained and alleged
will be heard and determined In their absence.
JOHN Z. SULLIVAN, Clerk.
A. @ Jones. Attorney for Plaintiff
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-12

or not2 was a witness OF the parade last
evening at indianapolis and counted the NUM-
Der of marching members of the Columbia
club" and they were eighty eight in line
more no less. As 70 the Travelling
mems club, there was no such organiza
ton in line, but the club our Enquirer man
speaks of was the Second ward club. III the
Enquirer does not want to lose what few demo
cratic readers il has left in indianapolis il
would better get correspondent who will give
the facts to the public. A TRAVELLER.
Charlottesville Ind Sept T.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-12
Men. and women,s Zones.

Joints and muscles may escape the agonlzing tor
lures Of rheumatism Il they will but take time by
the iorelock" and annihilata the symptoms Of on
coming trouble with the benignant and highly
sanctioned blood depurent aud Alternative, Hostel
ters stomach Bltters. Polsons mostly constitute
the ordinary means Of battling with this atrocious
complaint. Avoid the risk OF using these by resort
ing TO the safe we'll eectun antphlogistic and
preventive. After exposure 10 damp. thrSigh drafts
and other causes which encourage a rheumatic
tendency, wineglassful Of the bitters prevents III
effects. No surer preventive Of maaria ailments
like fever and ague, bilious remittent, dumb ague
and ague cake exists and it s, besides most gouial
recuperator OF strength exhausted by excessive ucn-
tai physical effort. Miners, Mariners operatives
and Others Woe vacations involve laborious work
In rough weather out 81 doors, close application In
doors, Ind Il invaluable.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-12

Rsaeer, an you have lively
wit, resolve US this spell
you happiness with FIVE
letters.
HONOR?
Nay, It's a wise but wrong
reply.
PEACE?
Aye, marry, you do hap
PLY but It's not yet.
MUSIC?
Now do you wax exceeding
nigh unto a proper answer.
It's not Music nor Peace but
/ faith you shall have both
an you have what the five
letters spell.
ORGAN, Organ.
Aye, verify, you do II
rightly speak but do not
rightly spell. You shall in
deed with Peace and MaSit
both abound an you spell
your Organ E-S-T-EY
Spend you but a cent anc
you shall from Brattleboro
his book suddenly receive