davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10

sPH1NGs AND BATHS.
RERKEI.EY SPRINGS W. VA
- Three hours from Washington via b. and o. r. n
No stse1H. Hotel opens June i. The wafers are
Alkaline. thermal. and electric, specnc for rhe una
tism, neuralgia, skin. kidney, and diseAssa
betne eno swimming pools. new and elegant and GER
tainly not exceled In the country. Hotel large sp1
cuisine FIRST Write for illustrated aud drscIp-
tive panphlst
1yI2-1ms JNO I. TRFGO prup
JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS 81 MILES
me Of Winchester and II miles Of stephenson's
Depot, Frederick county, Va h. O. JORDAN,
myl4-4m Jordan Springs r. o.. Va
ID oCk ENoN sPRINos AND MINERAL BATHa
IN the Great NORTH Mts Va, 1Pss miles from Win
ing eWs from Washington % hours. oApscig 500
NO BAR Atmosphere cool. scenery grsnd 6ps
driyes uneIcslled mineral vsters heated bsfbs
and nne livery, furnishsd by Nccsuiiy Co. fsliy
Ho Stables, Washington: Circulsrs with tsrrns ssc
For rooms. spply 10 A & PRATT. PropTisseT. 81 Is
V,HosE IN PURSUIT. OF HEALTH ON PLEASURE
WOULD 40 VEL 70 visit River sp.inxs esiors goInf
RS:as s SsrS,ns Address Dr. 4 p kAkigoSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10

Tor instance, may be RIDING horse Tor . race
where there are twelve or fourteen starters.
He may have horses running In front Of him,
behind him and ON either side Of him, thun-
dering along at Q mile In lao. The idea,
perhaps, suddenly comes in his mind that II
he were TO fall he would be trampled to
death. He immediateiy forgets everything
except that he wants to get to safe place
and tries to pull out Tho result 10 COLI
sion, several horses fall down and very likely
some one is badly hurt, il not killed
rider must not fear though, or he viii be lost
seem TO have become hardsned to the dangers,
though, and don't know snything from the fall
Of the dag until the finish, except that am in
q race and riding to win. Many times have
been asked sitter race 10 tell how rode and I
have been unable 10 do 90. Why, sometimes
after close finish Ihave not been able 70 tell
which horse has finished first when Ihavs been
among the first three.
BAD yAxxA
II have had several bed falls wAils I have
been riding, but mono Of them have been very
serious. know nothing when fall, the horse
goes down suddenly and the rider Il thrown
end perhaps stunned think u first the
instinct Of venting 70 save your own life that
way. e y . very eurious ssnsation vhsn
coming 70 after being stunned BY 9 fall You
vondsr whore yoQ ere, perhaps talk about the
race and cot qussrly until pain IN your head
brings you 70 your senses. One Of The worst
fails i Tet vas q 0ravessnd two years Aeo.
vas O. Tsmpa, Palmer reds subaltern, and he
eut asros Ne q the far turn. ] tyisd 10 pull
~ but ~ rsins broke. That vas I'll ] knew.
~ ~ sssm y fsas ~ dsnssg. kftsrvssd ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-10

TIE GOVERNMENT BuiLprNos
The accommodations prepared for this force
Of officials were two brick buildings, each two
stories high, with basement and attic. The
war Office was located southwest Of the White
House and like the treasury building to which
il was similar in design, contained thirty
rooms Both buildings we're enlarged in later
years. The treasury Office was destroyed by
IRE thirty years later, but the old war Office
was only taken down few years ago TO make
room for the west wing Of that splendid pile
which now accommodates the State, War and
Navy departments.
KRxcrrxo THE DEPARTMENT BuuDnos.
The plans of these buildings were drawn BY
George Hadfeld, at that time the architect OF
the Capitol building, and we're approved by
Gen. Washington while President The Treas
ury Office was begun at once and practically
completed by the time Of the removal Of the
government II was not until 1889 that the
foundations Of the War Office were laid, and In
consequence the building was not prepared for
the reception Of the furniture and archives.
Owing TO the rather incomplete condition o!
the two department buildings large part OF
the government effects was temporarily stored
In the ware house, erected by Col Tobias Lear
near the foot Of 25th street.
The clerks, no doubt suffered some discom-
forts In occupying buildings where the work.
men were still engaged In completing the con-
struction. But they we're not alone. The
President and Mrs. Adams found the White
House only partially finished, while both
houses Of Congress were crowded into ths
south wing Of the Capitol, which vas the oaly
part of the building then completed
THE rRxAsusx BUILDING
bsins In more advanced stats than The build,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-08
Pictures on Stone.
A SKETCH OF THE PROGRESS OF THE
ART OF LITHOGRAPHY II AMERICA.

"Lithography is IL profession rather
than q mechanical art" said Edward
C%arqueville while speaking of his bus
mess. "The engraving OF pictures
on stone seems as yet almost an infant
industry" he continued, as he glanced
at Il large 1ithograpb in seven colors
that hung owe his desk.
Regarding the advances made III
photographic art. the introduction Of
steam presses did much to help along
the business. There was a time when
all the press work was done by hand,
and this labor made Autographs so
high that they were placed beyond the
reach of many people. Steam presses
came, however. about fifteen years
ago. and the art Of engraving pictures
upon stone received a new impetus.
We we're then enabled to make terms
with showmeE aud made posters for
less money than woOd-cuts could be
made. Theatrical managers came to
us, and we not only made portraits for
them, hut ven their bills that were
posted on boards were made by the
photographic process. Then Barnum
and FOrepaugh took advantage of the
superior quality of pictures that could
be produced by cngravings on stone,
and circus managers were our best
customers.
"Nearly all the pictures you now see
on bill boards and in windows are lith-
ographs. Fifteen years ago hardly a
merchant in the United States thought
he could advertise by means of litho-
graphs, but now there are hundreds
who have costly pictures made. Espe-
cially is thisstrue of tobacco firms and
patent-medicinc men, who give us
large orders for advertising pictures.
'1In regard to the future Of the bust
ness. there are no fears that any other
process will supplant the making Of
pictures on stone. We make i'll Chi
cago some Of the finest Autographs in
America. because we have the highest
talent. The duplication of colorS has
reached II high state of perfection, and
we are now enabled to produce the
same effects with two colors that were
originally produced with six.
This matter OF getting the stones
from Bavaria is expensive, us they cost
from three to forty cents il pound.
Now am inclined to believe that there
is good lithOgraph stone near Hamilton.
Mo-. that can be utilized. l went there
myself about a year ago and l am sat
lsfied that this stone is equal to the Ba-
varian. If this is true we can produce
autographs at one half their present
cost."-Chicago Nems.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-08
QAe Thibodaux Sentinel.
SATURDAY, JUNE s, 1889.
Mothers Girl.

Your girl is at home, now, mother,
Your very, very WIN!
Teach her with care while she nestles
there,
Ere the fledsling bird be flown.
There are many precious lessons
The schools can ne'er impart,
Be tender and true while she bldes
with you,
And you shall possess her heart.
Her heart and confidence ever,
To ward her from the wrong.
A trusted guide YOU may walk by her
side,
Be the journey short or long.
There may come a time when Il stran-
ger
Will enter the open door,
And take from your breast what you
loved the best,
The jewel you proudly wore.
But now your girl is at home, mother,
Your very, very own!
Then keep her with care while she
nestles there,
Ere the fledgling bird he flown.
-Adelaide q. Bennett, in Household.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-08

\ bad story of ingratitude is told of
the late Allen Thorndike Rice. His
mother and Allen when only eight
years old were fleeing from the pcrse-
cution of Mr.. Rice, and they would
have been caught aud separated had
it not been for the kindly intervention
and assistance of Il Vermont merchant
named Kelley, to whom the mother
expressed both orally and in writing
her unlimited indebtedness. Kelley
was then in good circumstances, and
Mrs. Rice assured him that if ever i,
turn of fortunes wheel brought $,
change to him, the presentation of ono
of her letters written to him in her
distress would he Of immediate service
to him from any o. the Rice family ex-
cept Mr.. Rice. Time went on all
the members Of the Rice family passed
away except Allen Thorndike Rice,
the proprietor of the North American
RerieE, who inherited the family for
tunes. Kelley fell into misfortune
and i'll health, SO that in his old age
he was positively in need. He re-
membered the letters and forwarded
them last year through a friend. Rice
did not only not respond to the appeal
but he ven kept the letters, the only
evidence of his mothers and his wi
debt to the kind hearted but now des-
titute merchant. Such cases of cal
lOus ingratitude are fortunately rare
in this big-hearted country of OURS.
n. O. States.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-08

The American people have q concern
that their soil shall not be made the
base Of such kinds of attacks Oh Brit
ish rule in Ireland as tho Phoenix Park
asa~aeeinstisns and the attempts to
blow mp the Westminster Parliament
HeueeS and the Tower Of London with
dynamite exemplify; and especially
aro they concerned to prohibit, or At
least 70 punish with unreleating sever
ity, the kind Of criminality that is ex-
emplihed by the Cronin murder
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-08

The Constitution Of the Cherokee
nation absolutely forbids any aliena-
ton u The trfbat lands, and the AN
thorities Of the Nation could not sell
the ckercktee strip even il they wished
to. IL. car 6o taken by the United
States BY &srce, hut there will DO no
oppetsfsatIsto disguise it through .
eo-called negotiation. It is to be
hoped that the Oklahoma experience
Will prevent the governments from au-
thoriSing any further invasion of the
Indian NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jour
NA
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-08

The other day an important looking
gentleman took a seal beside a quiet
man in an Arkansas railway carriage
and began q conversation. II am 60
ing up to Little Rock" he said, ito
get a pardon for a convicted thief. /
am not personally acquainted with the
governor, but he cannot afford to re-
fuse me-" Is the fellow guilty :" asked
the man. "Of course he is but that
makes 10 difference. His friends have
agreed to give me $500 if l get him
out, and the thermometer is very low
when l can't put up a good talk.
Where are you travelling !" "Going
to Little Rock" "Do you live there i"
"Yes." "Perhaps you may I've of some
service to me. What business are O
in &" "rm the governor" He wasn't
Of the least Service" to him.-Arkaw-
sas Trareler.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-08
Sweet, Bat Plain.
HARD LINES FOR GIRL THAT i
NOT CONSIDERED 4 BELLE.

The girl who is not a belle receives
an invitation to a dance, accepts it.
buys a new gown, and starts out hope
fully. Arriving at the house, she sees
a number of men whom she knows,
and, perhaps, has entertained. They
all bow pleasantly and pass on. If
any n asked their opinion Of her they
likely would say that she is .sweet
girl" but somehow they do not seem
to care to dance OF talk with these
"sweet girls AS she passes down
the room Il man ONE up and speaks
to her. Her brother instantly excuses
himself and leaves her to her fate. AS
Il rule the man does not dance. She
loves dancing and generally dances
we'll. SO they promenade until. at
last, the man gets tired, u him
self, leaves her in a corner, promising
to send her brother. Now comes the
hardest part Of the evening. Every
girl she eyer knew seems to go past
with oneH1an, or, perhaps, q, JOY,
two. Her brother takes his time in
coming, and when he arrives at last,
finds her looking and sleepy, bnt
HUI " SiON II. kttII SllC
dances with him once or twice. supper
is served, another dance, and then she
goes home gladly. So it is night after
night, day after day, until she ON
to despair, looks old before
her time, gives up society and becomes
what young girls call an ''old maid"
Once in a while Il man discovers her
worth, sees in her those virtues whici,
he wishes his wife to possess, and
marries her. Then she has her house.
hold duties and becomes Il happy wife
and mother, but she never quite for
gets the disappointment Of her youth
If she does not marry she takes care of
her father and mother, is charitable,
aud spends the rest OF her days in
making others happy Or wretched, ac-
cording to her disposition. Yet on her
face You a always trace lines which
the sorrow Of her youth have written
there and constant modification and
disappointment is truly sorrow.-PAH-
adelpkia Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-23
THEY ASK PROTECTION.
Miners Threatened with Mob vioieucs for
Refusing to strike.

Miners Threatened with Mob viOieucs for
Refusing to strike.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan 23.A tele-
gram just received by Governor Wilson fro.a
tbs Turkey Gap Coal and Coke company at
Ekhorn, Mcdowell county, says:
''Our men are working, but a mob from
Pocahontas, w. Va, threatens to stop them
by violence. We have applied to the sheriff,
but received no Response
eve ask you to protect our men and prop
erty. Answer.
The governor replied that he would not
hesitate to use all the power at his command
to maintain the peace and order of society,
but that the military must be subservient to
tie civil authority.
If a combination too powerful to be suf-
fered hy the civil authority endangers the
people, the military force of the state will be
used
The Turkey Gap miners will probably con-
tinue at work, using the old car of ninety
two cubic feet, while Pocahontas miners will
use only a car of eighty cubic feet and en-
deavor to make others adopt the same stand
ard
This region is newly opened, and the popu-
lation is composed of rough element from
other mining districts, and trouble may be
expected
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-23
neath of .Iames win.ton.

BosToN, Jan. % james Winston, and old
time labor advocate, Greenbacker, temper
ance reformer and veteran In the late war,
died here, aged C6. He was born in Ireland
and took an active part in the Land league
struggle. He was connected with the order
of the Golden Cross and the Knights OF
Labor He served Ia the Sixteenth New
Hampshire regiment duringth late war He
was the author of several works on reform
subjects, among them treatise on money,
which work was widely distributed among
students Of the financial question. He leaves
a wife and three children.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-23

ScITUATE, Mass, Jan q. - The body
found on the beach about half mile south
of The life saving station is that Of a man
apparently five feet ten inches, with heavy
red leather boots blue wooden drawers, dark
pantaoons patched with remnants Of oil
cloth. and secured by strap around the body.
Patrosman Ward has found two bodies be.
tween Third and Fourth cliffs The heads
of both were missing. One was that Of
yound man Of slight build and was clothed
in a gray laced shirt, red undershirt,
black pantaloonss white woolen socks, white
suspenders and blue wooden drawers A
black leather purse in the pocket contained q
paper which was 50 soaked that its contents
could not be deciphered. There is no doubt
both men were sailors They probably be-
Ionged TO the schooner Norton
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-23
caucus was FIRST heard

eloquent speech in behalf Of Ex-Governor Alb
bett On the vote Sena tor Mcpherson re-
ceived - and Ex-Governor Albeit Is, and
Senator Mcpherson was declared the nomi-
nee
The Democratic joint caucus did not com
plete its work until an early hour in the
morning. The senatorsnip disposed of, the
caucus gave its attention to the liquor ques-
ton Many speeches were made, the general
tenor of which was favorable TO a repeal of
the local option feature of last years law
No one, it is said, advocated repeal Of the
high license feature
The caucus finally came to an agreement
either to support Mr. Weidenmeyers bill,
which repeals all the law except the high
license clause, or to have a new bill to the
same effect drafted. No committee will be
appointed until future meeting.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-23

NEW York, Jan 23.-Secretary Fairchild,
who arrived in this city from Washington,
conferred with Collector Magone in private
during the night and again this morning. lie
then left for his home in Cazenovia, where
he will remain for few days. The collector
would not say what the subject of his inter-
view with the secretary was. He did not
deny that il related solely to affairs at the
appraisers department. Wholesale removals
are looked for 1t is understood at the ap-
praiser's Office that Secretary FairchiId left
orders with Appraiser Stearns for the re-
moval Of several prominent officials Special
Treasury Agents Tichenor and Tingle are
both in this city They viii call on the col
lector this afternoon. Their business is said
to relate to the appraisers department.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-23

LONDON, Jan. 23.-The ParnelI commits
sion resumed its sitting. A witness named
Farragher deposed that Archbishop Walsh,
in the presence Of Michael Davitt, advised
him not to pay his rent He was conse-
quently evicted and was afterwards en-
ployed in Dublin in the offices of the Land
league. Farragher testified that he had
carried letters. some Of which contained
checks, from Patrick Egan to an Invincible
named Mullett
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-23
NAMED FOR SENATOR.
jersey Legislators Choose Their Men.
MePherson the Democratic Nominee.
The High License Law Discussion.

TRENTON, Jam 2s When the legislature
convened in regular session there was a small
mob at the state house The only feature Of
the evenings session was the introduction OF
a bin By Assemblyman Weidenmayer, in
which it is proposed torepeal the local option
law of last winter but retain the high license
feature. Both eaucuses were entirely secret;
and while they were in session a crowd hung
about the doorways or was scattered through
the state house.
The Republican caucus was first heard
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-23
ANNAPoLIs. wEDNEsDAY EvENINe. JANUARY 2s 1ssa


We will Insert in this column advertfs
ments of Wants. For Rent, For Sale, Lost.
Wound, &c., not texecedingfour lines. ONE
WEEK. or less. for 25 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-23
victory in view.

NEW YORK, Jan. % The ,2cO cigar
makers who went out on strike last week are
still out The prospects for settlement,
however, are good, most Of the prominent
manufacturers showing a disposition to
grant the advance OF 50 per Loo asked for
by the men Neither the man nor the
manufacturers are organized, which makes
it difficult to get them together for q con-
ference
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-23

from, and the nomi-
nation of Gen.
William J. Sewell,
OF Camden county,
was reported as the
result of the eau
Gus.
TIL e Democratic
caucus was long in
organ izing. As
scmblyman Kloiz
nominated Senator
McPhe RS on, and
A SIS EN- b ly M a n
H oppe n h i'm er
made a long and
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-23

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 2s.-The car has
presented gold tokens of remembrance to all
Of the persons who were present on the oc-
casion Of the disaster to the imperial train ct
Borki. They consist Of miniatures of a sa~
cred picture which hung i'm the dining saloon
OF the cars carriage, and which was found
after the catastrophe TO have been uninjured.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-23

LocKPoRT. \. Y, Jan. 2s.-Wnliam Nc
Rae, well known railroad and water works
contractor, is said to be financially embar-
rassed. His failure is said to be entirely a
personal one and the firms Of which he is
member are not involved. His liabilities are
about $4,000
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-23
An AIahana IlefanIter.

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 23--It Is announced
that George a. Pearce, secretary Of tho
Planters and Merchants Insurance company,
Is a defaulter to the amount Of nearly so. 600
and that be has left the city. Pearce has
been one Of tne best known business men Of
Mobile and his reputation has hitherto been
above reproach. He was q leading member
,m Tie baptist church and WI ndtEd fdf bis
large Ehhrltisk
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-23

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2S-Patrsck Brad
ley, the man who was arrested for assaulting
little girls in Fairmount park, has been con-
victed and sentenced by Judge Gordon to
twenty years and eight months i'm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-23

Berlin, Jan. e3-Admiral Baroa Won
der Goltz his been appointed 70 succeed
Count vsn MOnts, chief Of the German ad-
miralEy, who's dash wns announcsd on
Earur6nK
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05

man resident here: "We will have
you working for us here one day." and
1t is now evident to what he referred.
One OF the local magnates, when asked
if he thought that the Southern Pacific
would try to head off the Union Pacific,
said: No, l don't think so; because
don't see how they can. When the
Union Pacific gets its line into Los Angeles
through, the west will see one of the
liveliest railroad wars on record, and it
will be to the death, for the Central Pa
cific will do all in its power to knock out
the Union Pacific. / suppose you
are aware that the Central Pacific
has been for some time past
figuring on building from Ogden
to connection with the Chicago and
North western road in Nebraska, and this
is probably one of the chief reasons that
has induced the Union Pacific to build
this Los Angeles line. They were bound
to have some western outlet, for If the
tracks of the Central Pacific were closed
to them they would be helpless, 80 they
saw what an easy thing it would be to
reach the coast by this city, and eet
about getting up the road. The business
men of Los Angeles should regard the
news you announced to-day as the most
important they have had for some time,
for it means millions OF dollars not only
to the city, but to the county and en-
tire community of Southern California.
The Union Pacific will require more than
main track to the ocean, for what
would be the use of having the shortest
line to the East ii there Was nothing to
send over it? They will have to con-
struct local lines in every direction, con-
pletely gridironing the country, and the
competition will give us an impetus
such as We experienced two years ago."
1t was stated yesterday that the Union
Pacific will probably cross the mountains
between Daggett and Los Angeles by way
of the Pacoima Cafion, as the surveys by
that route are reported very favorable.