davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-30
Cured by

81 suffered severely from chronic catarrh arising
] believe, from impure blood. Ii became very bad
causing much soreness OF the bronchial tubes. and
troublesome cough. was at least induced to try
Hood S Sarsaparila and am not the same man in
health or feelings. My catarrh is cured my throa.
ia entirely well and Gyspeptic trouble accom- pa
MED b. sick headache have all disappeared" L. II.
LINCOLN, y Chambers street, Boston.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-30

Thursday evening the following ladies
and gentlemen went up to Newton to par
sicipate in the telegrsphers' ball: Joseph
Hinkle and Miss Bigelow, VIII Anderson
and Miss Ogelsby, E. d. Bowers and Mrs
Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. Beal. Mr.. Cas-
sick and Miss Dale, Mr.. Vsnteers and
Miss Dean. All report most enjoyable
lime and one of the boys at least, expects
to make frequent visits to Newton in the
future.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-30
A WORD OF WARNING.

white represented to just good the Ivory
ARE NOT like all coue lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities
the genuine. Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it,
1885, by Procer6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-08
Name o. C. Name o. C
Washington Stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays quota
tons on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted
to-day: l. = AVS, 1891. coupon, 10S$i bid, 1922
asked. L. :. 4Es, registered, 1914 bid, 10SA
asked. L. S. ~, coupon, 12sa bid, i2ss4 asked.
L. = 4s, registered. I2SA bid, 12SX asked.
ID C. per imp. o., 1891 coin, 100 bid. ID. G.
per imp. rs, 1891, currency, 1OS bid, 100 asked.
ID. c. 5O-year fund, aI65s. 1924, currency, 12lk
bid. 1:22tl asked d. G. 20-year fund, Us, 1892.
coin, 1861 bid. Columbia Railroad stock. 81
bid, 80 asked. Washington Gas, IL bid, AK
asked. Georgetown Gas, 40 bid, IN asked.
Arlington Insurance. ITO bid. 175 asked Cor
coran Insurance. 6l1l bid. Columbia Insurance.
137i bid, II asked. German-American Insur-
ance. 1S6 bid. Potomac Insurance, so bid
100 asked. Riggs Insurance, bid. So asked
Washington Market bonds, LIST mortgage 6s, 1l6
bid. 120 asked. Washington Brick Machine Com
pany, 30 bid. Bank Of Washington, AGO bid
National Metropolitan Bank. 200 bid. Farmers
and Mechanics Bank, Georgetown, los bid.
Great Falls Ice, 14S bid. 100 asked. Real
Estate Title Insurance, 116 bid, 100 asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company,
TBS bid, 81 asked. U. 5. Electric Light Com
pany, 80 bid, G2 asked. Washington Light In
fantry bonds, seconds, IS, 60 bid. Washington
Geslight Company bonds, series A, PIX bid.
1e2H asked. Columbia National Bank stock
100 bid. l52 asked. Washington and Georgetown
Railroad stock, 2I5 bid. 220 asked. Franklin
Insurance Company stock, 43 bid. Bull Run
Panorama, "a bid. National Safe Deposit Com
pany stock. 240 bid. American Graphophone
Company stock, 10 bid Is asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-08
The Verdict of the World.

From the Burlington Republican.
The man who conducts his business on the
theory that it doesn't pay, and he can't afford
to advertise, sets up his Judgment in opposi-
ton to that of all the best business men In the
world. With few years experience in con-
Quoting q small business on o few thousand
dollars of capital, he assumes to know more
than thousands of men whose hourly transac-
tons aggregate more than his do in year, and
who have made their millions by pursuing q
course that he says doesn't pay. II advertisIng
doesn't pay, why is il that the most successful
merchants in every town, large and small, are
the heaviest advertisers? II advertising doesn't
pay, who does the most business? II it
doesn't pay to advertise, why do the heavi-
est business firms in the world spend millions
of dollars in that way? II il because they want
to donate those millions of dollars to the news
paper and magazine publishers, or because
they don't know as much about business a. the
six-for-a-dollar ''storekeeper" in q country
town, who says money spent in advertising Il
thrown away, or donated TO the man to whom
il IL paid. Such talk 10 simply ridiculous, and
il requires more than the average patience 10
discuss the proposition Of whether advertising
pays or not with that kind Of . man. Hiscom-
plkcent self-conceit in assuming that be knows
more than the entire business world 70 laugha-
BILE. and reminds N Of the man who proved
that the world doesn't revolve By placing
pumpkin % stump end watching q I'll night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-08
New States.

From the Youths Companion
Perhaps some of our readers are not aware
that, with single exception, a much longer
time has now elapsed since a new state was adj
mltted to the Union than has before passed in
the century since the Constitution was adopted.
lnasmuch as twenty-five new states have been
added to the original thirteen. the average has
been one In four years. Or rather. since Colo
orado was admitted. twelve years ago. the aver
age to that time was three years and half
The longest time that elapsed between the
admission OF two states was the interval be-
tween the entrance OF Missouri into the Union.
IN 1871, and that of Arkansas. in 1886. Should
any OF the plans now proposed for bringing in
new states be adopted within year the average
rate may yet be maintained; and although il Ia.
IN q certain sense, a party question how the
several territories shall be created states and
how many and when, vet the chances are de-
cldedly In favor of the creation of at least four
and perhaps five, before we write 1890
The material out of which states can be made
Is almost exhausted. When the Dakotas Nom
tana, Tacoma, and New Mexico are in. there
Will remain only Idaho, Wyoming Utah. and
Arizona-tor Alaska is poor material for a
state. What then? Let us wait and see Will
there ever be fifty states in the UnionP Do our
young readers think they will live to see the
boundaries OF their country extended-north-
ward or southwark Are they aware that the
acquisition of Cuba, the Pearl of the An
titles, was once in the platform of a great
party? The future has great things in store
for the United States of America. Perhaps
there may yet be fifty states without dividing
any Of the old ones, and without war of con-
quest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-08
DIED OF HIS WOUNDS.
The Stabbing ARRAY Between Edw. Hal
iday and Geo. Byron Results Fatally.

Geo. Byron, the young man who was stabbed
at the corner of 18th and streets southwest,
Tuesday night, as published in Wednesdays
STAR, died at Providence hospital this morning
from the effects of his injuries. Edward
Halliday, the young who did
the cutting, has not been arrested. The young
men were friends, and had been drinking to-
gether during the evening. When the trouble
occurred they were both intoxicated. The
fight started near the Gospel tent, and was
witnessed by number of persons.
During the fight Byron drew knife and cut
Halliday several times, severely injuring him.
While Byron had him down on the ground
Halliday succeeded in getting the knife from
him and using it. When Byron was removed
to the Providence hospital he was treated for a
cut in the shoulder, and it was not until yester-
day that the physicians found that he had
been stabbed in the stomach. The
wound of the stomach was what caused his
death. Halliday, it is said, was also danger
ously wounded, although his whereabouts are
not known to the police. The dead mans body
was removed to the morgue where the inquest
will be held tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-08
The EVIL Eye.


The original source Of most superstitions,
and Of all idolatries in which the idol il not de-
hberstels manufactured by human hands, 10
now recognized to be the sense Of surprise, OF
sudden fear. or admiration, felt by the 'untu-
tered mind" as the Lichheld school woold
have called il. for anything unusual. II may
DC arenarAaOle tree, or a rock with q defined
form, or an oddly-shaped stone. or a she'll
WIN lts convoiutions reversed. or q curious
fruif Ike the cocoa de mer but il strikes the
savage imagination and Is thenceforward sur
rounded by some Of the instructive awe
felt for the supernatural. A regular vor-
ship, as Sir Alfred Lyal has shown. often
grows up round such curiosity, or
IL becomes. as IN the case Of the shalieram
sacred over a great tract OF the world and
among entire races OF mankind. Now, MOTH
ing Is more frequently unusual or so 20 sneak
surprising. than the human eve. which varies
IN occasional cases, from the normal type 20 a
degree that has never vet been unite satisfac-
toriiy explained Why is one eve fishy. while
s Al ,.. nashes nreE There are eyes which
DO literally bean" and they so common As 20
have given rise 70 a separate description in
most languages: there are ewes which in anger
seem to emit light from within-Mr. Glad
stone do-there are eyes. generally steel gray
IN Europe. but often black IN Asia which never
cease to menace. even when the face is een,l.
or at ease, and there are ewes into which A
look OF almost intolerable scrunitv can be
thrown, eyes, Lord Beaconsfeld
described them, (Which would daunt a galley
slave" The writer saw a remarkable pair Of
them once. He was waiting with a crowd OF
passengers ON the French frontier OF Italv all
under orders TO pass through barrier in single
hle The Emperor Napoleon had been warned
about some projected attempt by oay-boadri,
and special agent had been dispatched from
Paris TO examine every passenger by the train.
lhe eyes OF this agent were absolutely differ
ent from those of any human being the writer
ever saw, and the Italians, as they passed under
their hre, visibly quailed. every third man.
perhaps, throwing out his fingers 20 counter
act the malehc effect Of their influence. Even
,ne Enghsh. who had nothing 20 fear. did not
like the eyes, which this writer will rememhsr
at the Judgment day; and one. presumably an
actor said audibly: My God, that is Mephis
topheles aliyel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-08
CAPITOL TOPICS.
ARBITRATION PROPOSED.

Representative O'Neill, of Pennsylvania, to-
day presented to the House petition from the
executive committee of the Universal peace
union, which reads as follows: From infor-
nation received of the difficulties existing be-
tween the republic of Yenezula and the gov
eminent of Great Britain, the Universal peace
union, representing some 10000 adherents, re-
spectfully and earnestly memorabilia you to
use your friendly offices through our minister
at the court of Great Britain, or in any other
way you may deem best, to prevail upon the
government OF Great Britain to submit the
case to wise and impartial arbitration, mas
much the republic of Venezuela has con-
sented to submit to such course and abide by
such decision. We feel assured that your &C.
ton in SO pacific a direction will save life
property and international comfy and pre-
vent the horrors of war;"
THE LEGISLATIVE, ETC, APPROPRIATION BILL
PASSED.
The Senate this afternoon resumed consider
alton of the legislative appropriation bill.
The amendment to increase the clerical
force of the civil-service commission was re-
jected (without a division) and the bill was
passed.
NOTES.
The American Marine and Canal Propeller
company gave an exhibition of their new pro-
peller in the basement of the House of Repre-
sentatives to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-08
Practical Religion.

Rev Ruen Thomas d. D., in lions He raid
What is religion? When I speak to a man
kindly and fraternally because ought, recog-
nizing that the ought rests on my duty to
God, is not that religion? If an employer
knows that men in his employ are in sickness
and goes to visit them and sympathize with
them. is not that religion? If an employer or
ganizes a sick fund among his men and con-
tributes to it himself, SO that when hard time
comes they may have a peaceful time, free
from the fear of the wolf at the door, is not
that religion? If a corporation starts every
winter an intelligent course of lectures in the
town where their employees live and supports
them SO as to gradually raise the mental and
moral tone of the people is not that religion?
If another corporation encourages and prac-
tically helps men to make an insurance on their
lives, so that when a son or q daughter is of an
age to be sent out into the world there is some
thing to start with, or little fund for old age,
or something for widow when death comes
without warning-is not that religion? These
men and women have their apprehensions,
their heartaches, their big clouds hanging
black and threatening. as we have ours. On
earth there is nothing which can so soon wipe
the tear, SO soon remove the heartache, as the
humanizing and hope-inspiring form Of Chris
tianity-Christianity incarnate in men and wo-
men, mean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-08
PROF. MARTNI DEAD.
He Expires at His Residence about
Noon To-day.

Prof. L. q. Marini, who has been well-known
in this city for quarter Of a century nearly as
successful teacher of dancing, died at his resi-
dence, No. 9i6 E street northwest. at noon to-
day. He came to this country from Italy when
quite young, and at the breaking out Of the
war secured q commission in a Kansas regi-
ment, in which he served with distinction.
After being mustered out he went first 10 Phila-
delphia and establisheda dancing school. which
was in successful operation when he decided 70
come to this city and try his fortunes here. He
secured the building on E street, between eth
and 10th, now known as Marini's hail, but
which was then called Temperance temple, and
was successful from the start. His school grew
rapidly, and his patrons were from the best
circles of society. In the meantime he was
engaged by the government TO 60 to Annapolis
twice q week and teach dancing to the naval
cadets, and for sixteen years he held the posi-
ton Of dancing instructor at the naval acad-
emy.
He finally bought the building where he had
laid the foundation of his fortune, and fitted il
up so that it was one of the best dancing halls
in the country. A few years ago the govern
ment rented this building for the use of the
clerks in the sixth auditors Office. Nnd since
then Mr.. Marini has had his school in Masonic
temple. He has also conducted a successful
school in Baltimore, going over four days in
each week to give instructions. He has amassed
considerable property. which will 60 to his
widow. who is living in Paris with married
daughter, Mrs. Bouel A brother is a colonel
In the italian army. Prof. Marini had been
confined to his house but a week, and though
he had been suffering from rheumatism for
some time, his most intimate friends did not
look for a fatal termination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-08
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Feb. S.-Cotton dull but firm
middling, 10. Flour quiet, but very firm. Wheat
southern. firm and higher; Fultz, Grass; Long
berry, 97a9S; No. southern, 100al02; western
firm; No. winter red, spot, OK asked: Febru-
airy, 944 asked: March, 945aS4J<; April, 95Il
bid: May, 96A bid; July, 9OA bid. Corn-south-
ern. firm; white. 4la44: yellow, 4oa4:I; western,
steady; mixed spot. 39&a40; February. 39s<a4O;
March, 49, a401l; APRIL 41lsa4lss: May, 42a42 4;
steamer. spot, 3oa394. Oats. steady - west.
ern mixed, 29a3l: graded No. = white, 81 ka33X
Rye, nominally steady, 59a60, Hay, dun-prime
% choice timothy, l65Oal7.0O. Provisions Quiet.
steady and unchanged. Butter, firm western
packed, I6a222; best roll. 13a1s; creamery, 2Ia29
Eggs, Arm, I4H. Petroleum. quiet-refned, 600
Coffee. frm-Rio cargoes fair. 171S. Sugar quiet
and steady = soft. SO; copper refined, firm,
16a16A. Whisky, steady, Ill. Freights to Liver
pool per steamer, nominally frm-cotton. 7-32d.;
neur, per ton, In sacks, 20s.; grain. per bushel,
5La5k. Cork for orders, 5s.3da.5std Sales
wheat, 10000 bushels; corn. 81. 600 bushels.
BALTIMORE. Feb. S.-virginia consols 4O,S:
do. ten-forties 81. ass; Baltimore and Ohio stock
81; Northern Central stock. TX: Cincinnati
Washington and baltimore firsts. p4k; do. sec.
onds. 20; do. threes, 254a30; consolidated gas
stock, AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-08


BUNKER suddenly, on Friday, February s, 1850,
GEORGE W. BUNKER, proprietor Of The Dun.
Notice of funeral hereafter
BURRogGHs; Suddenly, February g. 1889, at
X and the late l. Richard BurrouIrhs OF t;eorSetSxn
ID. C.. in the fourteenth year Of her age
BushBI on i. THURSDAY February 2 1884, at his
O'Clock p M JAMES n. BUsHBY, aged 81 years. 3
In all the relations of life.
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend the funeral
sunday, the 10Th inst. at . 80 y. m Inierment al
O'Clock p m, ADELAIDE a.. beloved Wife Of lanes NJ
Curtin and daughter OF the late stephen and susan
Funeral FROM her late residence, l4l0 st e., sat
urday afternoon at O'Clock pm.
DoLAsN: on THURSDAY February Z, 1859, at BIS
daughter Of Mary and the late Patrick DoAn ased il
Funeral from her late residence 537 Eighth street
So thence to 81 Peters church on sunday
vited 10 attend Interment Mt. olivet cemetery 50
ga EAST On Owe wednssday night. February Q. 1889.
Friends are invited 70 attend his funeral
derta Ss s,ablisb1anf z NV W ~ gn-
terInent Rock Greek cemetery.
~! EMERSON: on Friday, February s. 1889 MArDE
W, youngest daughter Of Harrison and Elizabeth
east ST. i''" ''iee' scS.n-
FINLEY, On Friday morning. February 8, 1889, az
with Christian sorttude fHoMAs ased n sw SSss
ty-three years. eldest son of Mrs Bridget Finley.
Gone. in the bloom Of manhood;
Gone! 20 his long, long rest
Words cannot tell sOrrOw:
But God He knoweth best.
May he rest in peace.
Funeral from his late residence 2O2Q street north
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock. Friends and rel
atives invited 10 attend. %
HERMAN. On Thursday, February =, lssQ. AZ
twelve O'Clock m, KATHARINE, beloved wife u
Philip Herman. aged forty-ive years.
Funeral from her late residence, 2Q27 / street
northwest, Saturday at two O'Clock Relatives ard
friends invited 20 attend.
MARINL On February s, 1850, at his residence.
916 street, PROF. L. q. MARINI
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
ROGERS. On February Z, 1888, at 3 oiclock MA
Rogers.
Interment at Erie, Pa.
WILSON. On Thursday. February z. 1889 at her
late residence, No 800 Tenth street northwest al
o'clock a M ELIZABETH WILSON, in the forty
third year of her age
10 O'Clock am. Saturday, februarye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-08
TenleYfoWn Tonics.
THE OLD STAGE COACH, THE ELECTRIC RAILROAD
AND THE EXPECTED BOOM.
ofT urvE

THE OLD STAGE COACH, THE ELECTRIC RAILROAD
AND THE EXPECTED BOOM.
Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR
TENLEYrowN, ID. c., Feb. 8.
Taking the stage at High street, Georgetown,
a trip of miles will bring you to this growing
village. Along the road at this time Of the
year the fields, which in the summer are filed
with waving corn or long rows of vegetables
for the city tables, are bare and brown while
the patches of woodland around coax View"
and Grassland" that are dense with foliage
when the thermometer is among the nineties
are now leafiess. This is about all we see as
we rattle along the road in the old stage in
charge of Mr.. Paxton, known as Uncle Jimmie,
and who has been the driver for many years
back, and whose face and name has become
one OF the nsost familiar in this section.
Many a salute has President Cleveland and
his lovely wife given him as they have passed
the old stage on their way from Oak View to
the city. In few months the stage will be a
thing of the past on this road.
The electric cars will be whirling out here
Then there will be good deal of merriment
in recalling the incidents Of the old way of
travelling in the stage, and the passengers who
chatted in that familiar fashion noticeable in
stages.
Tenleytown lies higher above tide than anv
town in the District. Reno, adjoining, il $40
feet high. This altitude affords view in all
directions. Standing on Reno the eye in its
sweep takes in the hills of Virginia, rolling
lands Of Maryland, and nearly the whole of the
District. On q summer day it is a view rarely
excelled for beauty.
Tenleytown has conditions which properly
estimated must sooner or later give the village
prominence as a suburban residence. There
are no local causes for diseases of any kind;
the climate is mild and healthy. The inhabi-
tants are Of good morals, temperate habits, and
will compare favorably with any people any
where. The village has three churches. two
public schools, and three large stores. When
the first rail of the electric railroad is laid il is
expected that a number of buildings will be
started. W. F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-08
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
rE'HE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS.

~ the Ninth International Medical Congress Dr. A..
J. TobOidt Of the University of Pennsylvania, read
PAPER stating that ont of thirty treated with the
genuine imported Powdered Carlsbad Sprudel Salt for
chronic constipation. hypOchondria disease of the v
or and kidneys, jaundice. adiposs. diabetes dropsy
from valvuar heart disease, dyspepsia catarrhal in
fammatiOn of the stomach, ulcer of the stomach or
Spleen children with marasmus, govt, rheumatism of
the joints, gravel etc. twenty six entirely cured,
three much improved and not treated long enough
Average time of treatment, four weeks.
The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt powder form, is an ex-
eeent pere1t laxative and DfUretic. 1t clears the
complexion, DUriGcs the BOod. It il easily soluble
pleasant take and permanent in action The genuine
has the signature "EISNER & MENDELSON CO., -
sole agents, Barclay street, on every bottle. DR..
Toboldt's lectures mailed free upon application
sul-m.wSf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-08
I'd EDITION.
--latest qGl0glaIlS 10 The Star.
CROSs-ExAMINING THE SPY.
A British Government Official Helps
Him i'm Preparing His Testimony.

n britlSn government Official Helps
Him i'm Preparing His Testimony.
LONDON, Feb. s.-The cross-examination of
the lnformer Beach, alias LIE Caron, was con-
tinued by Sir Charles Russell before the Par
nell commission to-day. The courtroom was
overcrowded. Mr.. Parnell was not present.
lie Caron. in -eply to questions, said that dur
ing the last fortnight he had got documents
relating to the case from Mr.. Anderson. an Of
fetal of the home Office, who at his private
residence allowed witness to see the whole of
the latter's past correspondence with the home
Office authorities. The witness then went to
Cork street with an unsigned letter of intro
duction which Anderson had given him to Mr..
Houston. the secretary of the Loyal Patriotic
union. In November. 1888. witness read the
reports of the proceedings before the commits
sion, and they gave him the impression that
the British prosecution was lamely presented.
HARD ON THE ATToRNEY-GENERAL.
THAT'S very hard upon the attorney-gen-
eral," said Sir Charles Russell, the remark
causing much laughter.
LIE Caron said that during the first three
payment from the government. and that at
present he was receiving only part OF his pay.
Mr.. Anderson" witness said, opposed my
testifying. He said that if / testified it would
be on my own responsibility. The letter that
Anderson wrote to introduce me to Houston
was S1gneQ Win MS ln1LlsiS II. A.
why did you not make that statement be-
fore!" asked Sir Charles Russell.
II just now remembered the fact" replied
the witness.
Anderson" continued LIE Caron, selected
the documents he thought would be useful
and l selected those that thought would be
useful to Houston, who in turn selected those
to be read TO the court. The work of selecting
the papers occupied ten days. Anderson intro
duced me to Houston man who had been
mutually selected to represent The prosecution,
and one whom the Times and can trust
made the first proposal to come here"
LIE Caron said he had practiced medicine and
kept drug store and had become rich. He
had held high military office in the brother
hood, but never an executive office. Bradley,
of Philadelphia, was now at the head of the
executive.