davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27

PERsoSALs.-J. Banning Of Chicago, ]. Arlan
Of Pennsylvania, G. Terry of Pittsburg, E.
Often of New Jersey and John Smith of Mis-
souri, are at Willard's.-A. Remical and G..
Thurman OF Tennessee, 7. V. Cannon OF New
York, o. Rice OF Kansas and w. Williams of
California are at the EbbItt.-T. Springer of
Chicago, DR.. Barclay and DR.. Kuntz Of London
and G. Smith Of Sioux City are at the Riggs.
%. +. Bnrnes and wife of Macon, Ga, c. ].
Wagner and wife of New York city, w. C. Ames
Of the City Of Mexico, c. A Ball Of BROOKLYN.
MY. and Mrs. Robt. Atkinson and son of st.
Louis are at the st. James.-C. H. Shelter of
Baltimore, Md, H. X. Ramsey Of Bound Brook,
M, and Mrs. L. A. Wilson Of New York are ct
the Hotel johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27
A Sharp Fight Between Campbell and
Neal for the Governorship.
KING LEOPOLD AND H1s AFRICAN THRONE
Burke May Be a Witness il
the Cronin Case.
THE PRESIDENT AT DEER PARK.
THE GRAND ARMY PARADE.
A Gala Day for the Veterans of the
War.

MILWAUKEE, CROWDED WITH Ex-soLpIERs AND
cITIzENs-A GENERAL HOLIDAY AND ALL
TURN OUT TO WITNESS THE PROCESSION
EVERYBODY FILLED WITH ENTHUSIASM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27

FISH COMMISSIONER MCDONALD is expected to
return to the city late this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27
ACTIVITY AT THE NAVY YARD.
Work Going Rapidly Forward In the
New Gun Shop.

TAKING BIG GUN FROM THE PIr-AN INTER-
EsrIso SCENE AT THx YARD THIS MORNING
HOW THE TRAVELLING CRANE woRKs-MAKINa
ARMoREp TURRErs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27

sEAMAN's DUrIEs.-The Treasury department
has sent to United States shipping commission
ers and others circular reeiting the recent de-
cision of an Oregon court in the case of the
ship L. f. Oakes where the court upheld the
action of the master of the vessel in docking
the seamen for time when they had mutt
nously refused to perform their duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27
125 Dozen Misses HOSE
AT Is CENTS A PAIR.

AT Is CENTS A PAIR.
We have Just secured great bargain in Misses and
Cniidren's Hose, Pull Regular Made Coiors, Black
Brown, Blue and Garnet. Real value so, 81 and 25c
We have punched them all at l5c a pair
What ase lett Of Ladies' Gauze Vests that were
%, 80 and pc. Will 10 now at I9c
Al of our CARPETS ~ greatly reduced prices
LADIES' All-Wool FLANNEL Suitiug Double Width 25e
JOHNSON. GARNER 4 CO,
te6-3tn GIG PA ave ,naar r,h ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27
DENTISTRY.

DENTISTRY.
V'EETH EXIRACTED WITHOUT PAIN BY
u local Application AL branches " Dentistry at
sIeclsI prices for the summer. Work guaranteed
DR. b NJ DUKE, 10 Ian ST. NV. au3-lms
nk. J. b TENEYCK HAS REMOVED HIS DEN
II Once and residence u 6Ol % st u w. corner
Oi l0tA ST lie red berdics Pass tie door. uyl-im'
nR ARR PARSONS. DENTIST, gTH ST.
~ corner NV. flrst-class Gold Amalgan and
hite Filings q specially Aching teeth saved Appli
canon 10 gums prevents iain IN extracting. Hours
StO D. 3y6
nR. SAMUEL l. sCO1T. DENTIST.
II l2U4 ST. Will resume the practice Of his
IrOessiOn the 10th VI september Preservation OF
the natural teeth q specially. yl -:yrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27

REVENUE APPoINTMENTs.-The following ap-
pointments have been made in the revenue
service: Vincent Carroll, store keeper, first
Illinois; John II. Sadler, store keeper, fifth
Illinois; Peter Schatzman, store keeper, first
Ohio: Thos. F. Fay, store keeper, first Ohio;
Percy Heff, store keeper, first Ohio; T. w.
OConner, gauger, eleventh Ohio; d. Williams,
guager, fifth kentucky. To be store keepers:
Thos. J. Daniel, fifth Kentucky; John Hum
phrey, fifth Kentucky; Irwin Martin, fifth Ken
lucky; w. L. Benson, gauger, fifth Kentucky;
c. NJ. Kimbley, second Kentucky; John NJ
Lane, fifth kentucky; Aaron s. Hicks, second
Kentucky; G. II. Chatham, second Kentucky:
E. I. Francis, second Kentucky; E. I. FRANKIE,
gauger, thirty-second Kentucky; John H. Brun-
ner, store keeper and gauger. Nebraska; Alfred
Ihurston, gauger, second Kentucky; o. P. L.
Ford. gauger, second Kentucky; Jas. W. Elsh.
gauger, second Kentucky; Eugene Edison,
gauger, sixth Kentucky; VIM. p. Bradley, store
keeper. sixth kentucy; Jos. b. Lewis, gauger,
seventh Kentucky; L. W. Kimbali, store keeper
and gauger, fifth New York; Jno. H. Tise, store
keeper and gauger, fifth North Carolina; r. II.
Bodenhemaer, store keeper and gauger, fifth
North Carolina; E. j. Banner, gauger, fifth
North Carolina; VIM. o. H. Linkey. gauger,
fifth North Carolina Chas. Langenberg, gau9er.
NTH Illinois; Jno. W. Henley, gauger. Georgia;
W. G. Robb, twenty-third Pennsylvania; d. C.
Ihornburg, twenty-third Pennsylvania: Jas. f.
Campbell, second Tennessee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27
A Panic on Account Of the Earthou.r.

n Snhc On Account OF tno Earthquake.
ATHENA Aug. N.-Yestsrday's earthquaks
shocks csusedh panic In many Of the towns and
the inhabitants passed the night in the open
air, fearing that their dweIlines were unssfe.
The greatest damage was done st Etaiicon.
where nearly half the houses were % much
shaken up that they are no longer habitabIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27
.oHNsoN. GARNER 4 co.
GrSr.s SU1rs ScoUREp

ANU FhESsLD FOR Al
Goats, Soc: Pants. 25e. Vests 25c A,tarfn~ ana
Repairing done IN best manner Soo,is cal isa ~, st
delivered Telephone call l4:I2. ~
K HAHN, 700 9th IT NV
2<i% l22S sd ct, VEST WAshinrton
The Columbus journal., 1889-04-10

John Weoley - DeDoaiaeal P~osseasloo.
In England the same warfare went On.
John Locke had asserted the truth, but
The t6lpgical view continued to control
pull fnion- Most prominent among
those who exercised great power against
the truth IA John Wesley, and the
greatness and beauty Of his character
made his influence in this respect all the
moro unfortunate. The same servitude
to the mere letter Of scripture which led
him to declare that ''to give up witch
craft il to give up tho Bible and to take
ground against the fundamental truths
Of theology" controlled him in regard b
insanity. he insisted, On the authority
Of the Old Testament, that bodily diseases
arc sometimescansedby devils. and upon
the authority Of the New Testament, that
the gods of the beathen W0e demons; he
believed that dreams, while in somecases
caused BY bodily conditionsand passions,
are shown By scripture 70 Be also caused
b occult powers Of evil; he cites . ply.
shcian to prove that ''most lunatics aSe
really demoniocRs
In his greatsrmoa On Evil Angels"
b dwelb upon this point especially; 10
$50 tie ida that sspooesioa" may be
eQlepgy, sven though crdfnasy symp-
tons oe epilspsy - psssst; rotssh
aUin4s'9tvfng mp t-oin1dlb0chpoo6
g antnxtGfhb vuE36 0~to -. 1uund
The Columbus journal., 1889-04-10

00Do011D poors 00&e0 Oh 1og0 tA0e
Il looapdha man a l0afbr b ow
H. boou6fal echool eid q h@ fafhsris
house n Geosgetown. For do w1s .
school giri-only N-whn b married
ha. II sent her % Europeto finish her
education and whea Ghe cane baek che
w. IL mos beautiful woman IN Amer
ic. A magnificent, fair woman, with
golden hair and brown eyes. was this
young wife q the Old Count d Bodisoo.
After leaving hero her husband returned
30 Russis and he became tho reigning
belle q st. PeteeibuEE.
Moro pa&hedo than this story, for Il
va surely pathetic fors girl Of II to
marry man Of 20. was tho stoey Of her
Gst8, IiD Fannie Wi1liamA At the
time Count d Bodisco was minister he
had with him - attaches two nephews
q tho same name. who In his last hours
b acknowledged - his Legitimate soma.
One a these nephews loved the sister Of
his incompatible aunt The Count de
Bodisco claimed that the Russian law
forbade such IN intennarriage, and the
two were separated. She went to st.
Petersburg with her beautiful sister, be-
came engaged to . Russian nobleman,
and onthe eveo Of her marriage was found
dead, with the ivory miniature Of her
6rst lover In her hand. The tales Of the
old days are Iest.-Chicago Tribune.
The Columbus journal., 1889-04-10

Up in North Georgia some years ago
there was q young farmer who was q
poor a. Jobs turkey. BE was very ig-
noEant, and did not even know his let
terA One day o tourist paused to rest
under . tree where the farmer was eat
ing dinner and recited q pretty poem.
The young man was pleased with Il, and
the stranger gave him q written copy.
But it was useless to . man who could
not read, and the traveller had togo over
Il with his finger, pointing out eachword
and letter. After his friend left, the
countryman went home and took his
first writing lesson from the written
poem. One letter was missing-the let
ter z. Tho next day he walked five
miles to see q neighbor who showed him
how to make it, and then he was master
Of the alphabet He got a spelling book
and . reader, and studied them bya pine
knot fire. Two years later he visited
Mercer university, at Penfield, during
vacation time, and the professors showed
him through the building. HE ques-
toned me for an hour" said tho profess
sorof chemistry, land went away know
ing more about the science than some
young men who have studied il two
terms" "And I talked with him IN
hour" said the professor of English
literature, land he extracted from ne
enough information to I'll q volume"
The young fellow had . wonderfulmem-
ory. Il stuck to everything. He en-
tered tho university and became noted
for his strong, clear style and his varied
attainmenta-Macon GA Telegraph.
The Columbus journal., 1889-04-10
y,m aILevs COME TO TOWN.

IN RnsySeoms % town. boyA h0SnowaIsE
kers paace.
an Hoosier vsrss 70 rod q. Win DQ0lle0d
touching gFace;
8OS blled g Tfemone tompao-oAs wv 0Fovn-
tnGSaoek goe down.
~ u UpsaAsd On DE 6xeee Jim 12avS eoos
20 OW0g"
Hov dsar hi homeN measure that = moCo tAAn
Woedy art
Ard tahss The vey shortest cut to reach Ii hu-
man heart
NJ fAlhiooes Of tawdry vess upon hi 0ue
may ffown;
AAg Tor IN their anseled phrase-m 1neyS
come 70 town.
n eosd a human nsturo through III WEss
GlintD and ahine4
Ard human heart beats ere the stops TIT puno-
tuato tho lines;
Enough the surety thass his of ven deserved 70
nown;
Enough Of Joy Cor us to know, Jim R1eyS como
70 tow Boston BUDGET
The Columbus journal., 1889-04-10
1mahAe Waaa~ 0esG.

~~ @
Nm. Alice J. Shaw. the whistling
pgima donna, and her company appeared
Is the opera house before . good audi
enca. An additional number VA fuIn-
iGhed BY Thomas F. Browne, the local
whistler, who. BY the way, Maj. Pond.
l(rx ShawiS manager, asserted would Be
knocked out" Nothing Of the kind
happened, however, and Mr.. Bxowne's
peculiar style Of whistiing compared very
favogably with lrA Shaw'a
ArA Shaw rendered Arditi's familiar
IN Bacio," and was warmly encored, to
which she gracefully responded. Mr..
Browne received IN ovation when he ap-
peared. He whistled 'Ths Forest Fairy"
and responded 70 IN encore with . med
ley Of operatic selections, and On being
recalled gave "Ka<hleen Ha~vourneen."
MrA Shaw's volume Of tone i somewhat
Guperioe 70 llr. Browne'a Her notes ere
peculiarly swsst and birdlike. and At the
same time N quite penetrating. Her
trilb and runs were al good, and the
expression and execution were excellent.
She has ono advantage over Mr.. Browne,
and that h her musical training. but The
latter oveEcomes that By his natural
ability. In tie lower register NJ.
Browne ezcehsllhA Shaw, particularly
IN The 6uteaofpicooIo information Hi
range b shout thresoctaxes, and his exc
cutiou of The high notes VA brilliant
He possesses oos shung festure which
Ma Shaw hcks, and thAt b hiG peculiar
double tonguing-Speing6sd Repubd-
The Columbus journal., 1889-04-10
on me srAasxAM.

aoooth0anhwav oeoeH 81.
Vh1e lie 0uic thsu6he1 an1d6oAs
Ard IL hum q vufeaD an66Gh10N
T1oaasd sound - - ssegyd6A
noseEainscetAsew ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AstheU ruao and 1kn0
hadrUamy Ghlh6oa fhot1DoGAobat
: with herd1ppmo1 Sooe oatAeG
no paaysd wtA Aoufso hRe10
6ho pulled her ~ mo0 oQage
Gho looked up amase1 ha0Uose 0lpg1D
Whm I Nd aeh9 6soeVAaagk
Twas bold and daslagtA1Agt odA
But oee0ed % NM : We4
And. besidA tWas aso eoo41e9emoto 40
The ballruooSMiQiag~
Ican ~ those eyM - dask 81 hgiG4k
lean ted that ~ 0me eArm
That shook m etum hoad % loot tAat aigAt
When Two lips I'D softly. II Vim"
Al, thereshe goes now h thaeaAimOaiAggow1
And thesnky. yellow haie.
Yea me tflted M tor Q man h town
Who b three timeo Q mill1ouafrA
Mona z. Brown n Fhtlnde1pA1A TlmeA
The Columbus journal., 1889-04-10


The elevation Of the agricultural bu-
reau to the dignity of . department with
q seat for its executive head in the presi-
dents cabinet IL Of far greater import
ance than may now seem. The bureau
Of itself has no great significance. But
Us q vehicle for business that overloads
other departments the new executive
branch will grow in importance. The
interior department has far outgrown
proportions compatible with ito greatest
usefulness, and the general land Office
could very properly be transferred to
the agricultural department. So. too,
with the signal Office, which can be Of
other class.
There is also . range Of service in the
state department. that properly falls
within the scope Of the new department,
and that Is the system Of collecting In
formation about foreign agricultural
methods and operations. This l.
mingled, Of course, with . statistical in
formation about many other things, but
to the farmer it i Of the greatest value
as determining the prospect Of his
market This country could well afford
to station Especial agricultural agent 1t
every important foreign mission. The
interstate commerce commission, which
is classified a acce@ory to tho interior
department, should be related to tho
agricultural department II to any. The
secretary Of agriculture viii not HAYES
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Columbus journal., 1889-04-10


rrueeoor Nlpheris recommendatioo oe
stats weather service. - supplsmmt2y
b tho national Ggnal service, d calling
attention and general discussjon b t.
That ~ourservice = incomplete at present
b evident Tho chief damage done to
cur crops e not By the great stosms that
destroy chipping and wreck buildings,
but BY storms quite local In origin and
In range. The general service can only
rs6er to these in general terms - local
stogms Tin northern Illinois," or '.i2
western New York," or 'along tho gulf"
but . state service would have for tn
special work to forecast these le0 ex-
tended and localized disturbances and
announce them TO the agriculturists.
Professor Nipher reminds US that In 1893
the telephone yin Be public property,
and can Be used BY such . state service
to communicate with every farm.
'sHellol John Smith, Get up and get in
your hay!- A shower win Be there In
three quarters Of an hour" Such is
science.-Sk. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Columbus journal., 1889-04-10

Most good housekeepen have learned
the value Of . genuine hair mattress 90
that no word Of caution seemsn necessary.
but the frequent tricks that are resorted
to for deception render it doubly neces-
sary that the housekeeper take heed
where her mattresses are sent to b
renovated and to whom they are sent
Il is q far better plan to have all such
work done at home, but this Is quite .
difficult matter, as upholsterers grumble
about the lack Of couveniences at houses
and prefer to do this work at their
shops. It is not the exception, but the
rule to deceive in these matters. Tho
camel's hair wool mentioned for comfor-
tables makes . luxurious bod. that costs
about the same as white horse hair. A
made by the Jaeger system, these mat
tresses are covered with wooden drill
The double mattress in one piece made
up in this way costs about $49.-Good
Housekeeping.
The Columbus journal., 1889-04-10
His Name WIN Live.

Capt. Boycott viii be remembered, In
name at least. long after his bones have
turned to dust According to his years
he should still be in the primeof life, but
for q decade the captain has not lain
upon q bed Of roses, and he has aged
prematurely, his hair and beard-the
latter long and luxuriant-being almost
snow white. Capt. Boycott is the agent
Of Sir Hugh Adair, and has his head
quarters in the sleepy little village of
F1ixton, in the heart Of Suffolk, miles
away from q railway station, or q post
Office, or q telegraph Office. To the vii
layers he is known as 1.-The captain."-
Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Columbus journal., 1889-04-10
WeIlin<toa,s Kipdness.

The Duke Of Wellington's kindness to
children is pretty illustrated BY an anec-
dote told in Lord Stanhope's ''Notes Of
Conversation" There were two little
ones. residing at Walmar while their
parents, Lord and Lady Robert Gros-
venor, were abroad.
The children having expressed their
desire to receive letters by the post, the
duke every morning wrote q letter to
each Of them, containing good advice for
the day, which was regularly delivered
to them when the post bag came in
Bo, as little Robert Grosvenor was
called, was gratified almost every NORM
ing by the duke playing football with
him on the ramparts Of the castle. O.
casionally the sport vas transferred to
the drawing room, where cushions were
used instead of the football-Youth's
Companion.
The Columbus journal., 1889-04-10
Ono On the Doctor.

When Dr.. Keats was head master at
Eaton. the boysof certain class were told
to write q theme on the Latin maxim, Te-
mere nil facias. When tho time came
for handing in the papers oneboy named
Rashleigh appeared without his. "Where
is your theme, sir?' asked the doctor.
II haven't done it, sir" mot done
your theme, sir?' mo, SIR" persisted
tho youth. apparently quite undismayed
At the prospect Of apple twigs; why,
cir, you told me not to do it!" 81 told
your eyes, sir; you said 'Temere nil
facias-do nothing, Rashleigh (rashly>."
The head master was so delighted with
the pun that he smiled on the joker and
said no more.-Chicago Journal.
The Columbus journal., 1889-04-10

Thelark ascends until it looks no larger
than . nudge, and can with di@culty be
seen By the unaided eye. and yet every
note win Be clearly audible to persons
who arc fully half q mile from the nest
over which the bird utters its song.
Moreover, e never ceases to sing for q
monent, . feat which seems wonderful
to US human beings. who find that song
Of six or seven minutes in length. though
interpreted with rests and pauses, Is
more than trying. Even q practiced pub
lie speaker, though he can pause at the
end of each sentence, finds the applause
a the audience . very welcome relief.
Moreover, the ginger and speaker need to
use 10 exertion save exercising their
voices Yet the bird win pour out q con-
tinuous song Of nearly twenty minutes
in length, and all the time has to sup
port iself in the air by the constant use
Of its wingA-The Naturalist.
The Columbus journal., 1889-04-10

CsPe. Kids Log Dissobsdisd Spirit.
A ghost In tne old Rock Hill estate at
Medford is the subject for gossip in that
vicinity. It Il said to be the spirit Of
Capt. Kidd, and this belief b founded On
an old tradition connected with the
estate. It is one Of the numerous places
where the tabled treasure was hidden.
Many have dug for it, and e b said that
sosae So ::ass cover Of The chest, but
it had a trait Of sinking lower whenever
touched. Another theory b that the
midnight visitor Is the spirit Of . New
Hampshire farmer Who was robbed and
murdered there. The majority Of people,
however, have no story at all and viii
believe in none. The visitor has the
usual characteristics Of . ghost, and has
disturbed all the inhabitants in the
vicinity Republican.
The Columbus journal., 1889-04-10

~ &88VO A@0Doo @0B Eo83ye
A Bangor man has . bright little
niece, over whose head but . few yeaTs
have rolled, and who when saying her
prayers the other night repeated . line
IN the Lords Prayer, Narrowed Be thy
nAme." Tho little one was kneeling BY
her mothers knee. and the latter said:
"Why, darling. you don't mean 'har-
rowed.' Narrowed means broken up and
they harrow ground You should say:
'Hallowed be thy name Hallowed
means holy" The little girl thought for
q moment and then her face bgightened
and she said with . smile: "Well. man.
nh, the Lord must think I'm awful
funny, for I've said narrowed for ever
% long."-Poetland ArguA
The Columbus journal., 1889-04-10

To THE EDrroR-Please inform your
readers that I have q positive remedy
Tor the above named disease. By its
timely use Thousands Of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. I shall
b Glad to send two bottles OF my RENE
dy Yxz1 to any Of your readers who have
eousumption II they viii send ne their
mpFeoe and post o@ce address Respect
fity, I. A. SLooU,, l. G., 161 HsaEl
stpeek, New 1oek ~
The Columbus journal., 1889-04-10

The expulsion Of French cooks from
bis household BY the present emperor of
Germany recalls the fact that his i'm
rerial grandfather long employed II.
Urban Dubois a chef. When the Franco
Prussian VA broke out, n. Dubois re-
signed his post, but Emperor William
would not permit him to depart When
the fortunes Of war had placed the chefs
native village in the emperoris power.
the latter issued an order that the people
of that vicinity should not b compelled
10 pay an indemnity.-San Francisco
ArEonaut.
The Columbus journal., 1889-04-10


The motto Of California meana I have
found It. Only in that land Of sunshine,
where the orange, lemon, olive, fg and
grape bloom and ripen, and attain their
highest perfection in mid-winter, are
tho herbs and gums found, that are used
in that pleasant remedy for all throat
and lung troubles
SANTA Abe the ruler Of coughs,
asthma and consumption. Nessra Dowty
4 Beohsr have been appointed agents
Tor this valuable California remedy, and
Den II under . guarantee ut 81 . bottle.
Three for $3.50
Try CALIFORNIA CAT-RCURE,
tho only guaranteed cure for catarrh.
q, by mail, 91.1O.
The Columbus journal., 1889-04-10
Editors and Writers.

Nothing could be more false than tat
editors and publishers like to decline
things. On the contrary they are perfectly
eager to get good articles and books, no
matter how obscure the writer may be;
sometimes, indeed, the obscurer he is
the better. The amount of pains which
editors and publishers take to lick into
shape manuscripts which have q basis Of
merit, but which are abominably writ
ten, is something which would be very
surprising to aggrieved contributors who
regard every editor and publisher AZ a
contemptuous person with q prejudice
against all unknown writer's. Editors
n willing to suggest, to correct, :
to rewrite; but often the task Is too
much for them, and they decline matter
which really has much that is good be-
cause the writer is SO very far from hav-
ing learned his trade. There il no
higher art than the art of writing; and
yet some people expect that they may
exercise it without any apprenticeship
whatever, just as some others expect to
paint good pictures or sing songs like an
artist, right of, out Of hand, BY sheer
force of genius, or by ''main strength" as
Paddy thought he could play the fiddle.
The result is the woful duty that editors
find themselves under, and which they
are not to be blamed II tbsy sometimes
shirk.-Boeton Transcript