davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-04
TESCOTT & WILCOX.
1907 Pa ave. NV.

631 Mass. av. me-, 6r.2o.35
1925 y. J. H.. w. Or. .25. 80
207 9th st. u. G., 6r...25.3 80
1915 Larch ST., Or. rs. 80
ISIS n st. II. w.. Sr. ...25
IO6 9Th st, ne, Sr......21
1881 \. Cap. ct. 6r.. 1000
* Z Sc. Il. .. Or. 20 IS
l342 W st.n.w.. Or. .2O.30
SIG ID 81. II. e.. Or. ......2O
l3l l. st.n W., 6r........20
ol5 II st. ne, 6r....1S.5O
l23 Z 81. ne, 6r....1S.37
22i6 18th NV, Or. 1880
loo! Attn st.n.w.. 7r. 1880
81 Myrtle st NV, ar. Is
34l4 z st. n. w, 6r. II. 80
2O3S 18th ST. NV, 6rl6.5O
22l4 18th NV, Or. 1880
% l. ST. NV. Or. .........16
. Defrees St 6r......l5. 40
1lo A st. ne. Or. ....l5.4O
326 Sth st, NE, Or. Is. 80
Whitney Close, or......lo
l3.5o X st. ne. 0r. .....lo
:S32 9Th st. he, Or. .l4.3O
22l 5 Cleveland ave-, r.l3
1904 " 81, DIV. Or.
2U35 9th st. NV, 5r.....l2
2l24 10th st. n W. Or. .12
l11S otn Sc. ne, 6r.....12
81 18th ST. ne, 6r....l1
1926 L ST. s.v.. 5r 10. 80
los 4th sine .4r. 1870
3lg L st. ne. Ar. 10
AS X %. NV. 3r. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-04
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

L,OR RENT-UNFURNIsHED-
Il Conn. ave, bet l735 @ 81, ..... $50
n sts- with stable $3.50 5061< 18th ST a " 25
Cor Conn. suit "a X st, n, e.. IL 80
able for residence 2lO6 s 81, n e.....l5 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-04
je1-eo2v

L>OR RENT
Il 1919 RI. av Ar 1900 IA 3 n n e. Or Sst al g. 80
1916 2lst st. FUR, lOrl2 1911 18th ST. Or 80
800 18th st w, l5r 100 l25 st. ,5r kst b. IS
"a Iowa Circle, Ar So 80 1890 ct. Or. 80
900 st.n.w l4r.. 40 1928 Pa ave. Sc, Or. IL 80
3327 St. l3r........6 80 1929 ST. Or. TO- so
132 Fl st St i go 932 9th Q. 80
1u29 22d st Tor So . B. road, 5r.......,.....9
1902 Vermont ve,10r, SO 10 Mccullough St Ar.
1905 ST .Sr. 30 10 Dingman Place, 4r, 8
23l3 St ny 6r....2o 1865 Erie ST., 4r.........S
103 st n 6r......2l.3 80 1874 I'd St W. ,4r.,..
Thirty Houses on I'd st sw, containing 4rs, stable
W. 6rs, mod iInps.. $40 each. The above 10 only .
partial list Of Houses my list Call for Bulletin.
CHAS. L. BANES.
je1-3t NV. cor. 14th and SITS n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-04

evening Of Simpsons comedy-drama Time
and the Hour" for the benefit Of the johns
town sufferers.
Mr.. Woodward, who has been selected By the
District Commissioners to act as one OF the
committee for raising money, clothing, &C., for
the Johnstown sufferers announces that those
wishing TO contribute 70 this most worthy cause
can leave their contributions at the Boston
store, and acknowledgements viii appear in the
daily papers.
The Merchants parcel delivery company, l.
p. Wright, manager, will forward any contr1-
button gratis for the Johnstown sufferers.
President Hewett has donated the use Of
Capitol park for q game Of baseball TO be
Rifles and Merchants Rifles ball teams for The
benefit Of the yohnstown sufferers.
Mr.. Albert Treeo, the general agent Of the
United States Express company, has rendered
free transportation for donations and supplies
from Washington to Johnstown, Pa
The Herdic Ph3ton company and ]. N. Leap
lev hove each offered the proceeds from two
cabs for the relief fund
The Treasury authorities have decided that
the Philadelphia board Of immigration COM
missioners can use portion Of the inn
migration fund for the relief Of such Of
the Johnstown sufferers as are immigrants who
landed at the port Of Philadelphia. The New
York commissioners have about exhausted
their immigrant fund, 90 that immigrants who
landed there viii not be able TO get relief from
that source.
The Ideal Minstrel troupe has volunteered .
benefit entertainment in aid Of the sufferer at
willard hall, Monday evening. Tickets have
been placed at twenty-five cents each, and can
be purchased of any police officer.
A strawberry and ice-cream festival for the
relief of the YOUNGSTOWN suffers will be given BY
eight little misses, at 1922 Corcorsn street.
Thursday evening.
l. 8. Emery, general secretary of the Asse-
ciated Charities, tenders the use Of the central
Office, 707 @ street northwest, for the reception
and packing Of any clothing or other donations
for the Johnstown sufferers, or for committee
meetings, or for any service that the assoctatioa
can render here, or his own services ~ john
town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-04

HUN ShLE-
Il 9th ST., bet. K and /
SITS n. w..........S30,00C
4OO NJ 81. NV, b; H..
623 and 6:,5 Ii st.n.w.,
b. h., aud 5 houses
rear. ..-.......-....22, OOC
6lS l st. NV, b. h., MI.
1888 i i' st. NV. b. nv h..
II. l., 1lr.........l5,0 0C
1880 II st. n.w- b,h-,
l4r...............-15.O 0l
o23 18th at. NV b. n,
MI, Or. rs. 200
4l5 Sd ST. n. W. b.n.,
mi, llr,.........12,50(
1913 10th st. n. W.,
b.h.. IL. l.. Tor. .l2, 00(
90S NJ st. NV, BIN.
m. l., 13r, IL, 00(
2O7 u st. n. W., b. h.,
mi. Tor. 5000
223 Indiana ave. n VI,
\ BIB, Or. .............7,50t
i .ol 18th ST. II. W.. b:
a., Sr. 7.oO(
lx2S Mass. ave. NV,
th.. Sr. 800
3s ] st. NV, b.h., nj,
G. SM
1905 9th st. NV, 3.
b., m. l., Or. got
The above 10 only q por'
books. For full list call a
the LIST and 18th. tmy3l
EoR sALE-SPECIAL
II 1742 psf. n. W, con
rooms and all mi. the no
and should be examined Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-04

Moderate. Alply 2UIs54 Il 81 NV jei.3t:
Lon kENI-l329 18th ST NV, ONE FOUR
II story osy window house. me neighbOrhood all
H4.asru improvements, cheap, $40. Inquire at 1888
lStn tsi-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-04

DOR SALE-HOUSE 1929 Sd ST. n. w. A TWO
Il story frame with brick basement: q rooms fronts
on Sd ST. n;w and New Jersey ave. Inquire A. L. L.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-02-21
HELP FOR ALLIANCES,

The first help that an alliance
needs is to know itself. This is the
way to independence.
Alliance men need not look for
anything to lift them to a higher
plane but their own industry, good
management and economy.
Help comes to the man who helps
himself. If no one else helps him
he soon becomes strong enough to
help himself.
Alliance men may ana do create
wealth by close attention to home
affairs, and this is the only way to
obtain the wanted help.
If alliance men want cheap money
and cheap goods, quit buying so
much and raise more.
If alliance men want cheap bread
u 3b nome.
1t alliance men want to get out of
debt, they must cut off expenses and
increase profits.
If alliance men want to build up
the country they must first build up
their dilapidated farms.
The alliance man who makes his
farm self sustaining will need no
other help.
The state exchange will be very
willing to help primary alliances
whenever the primaries send in the
gilt edged paper. Home industry,
managed by economy, will make
good grange out of every farm.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-02-21
DON'T BE A CLAM.

1t is grand thing to be a man.
The world is full of counterfeits and
CLANS. 1t is a grand thing to stand
upright in the defence of truth and
principle. Where persecution comes,
some hide their faces until the storm
passes by, others can be bought for
a mess Of pottage. From such turn
away. Stand by friend. Show
thyself man. Do not turn away
vixen danger threatens to overwhelm
him or you. Don't be clam.
Think Tor yourself. Read books
and read mems faces. Remember
the eye is the window of the soul.
Use your eyes and hold your tongue
when men court favors. Don't be q
clam.
Select some calling to make ii
honorable. When you have espous-
ed cause maintain it atall hazards.
Make up your mind to succeed by
all means, and you will brush the
difficulties away one at a time. Don't
be clam.
If opposition comes, meet it man
fully. If success crowns your eff
forts bear it quietly. Hasten not a
quarrel, but when you are compelled
to accept an altel native, stand up
and show yourself full-grown man.
Do your own thinking, keep your
own secrets, worship no man for his
wealth or illustrious lineage. Don't
be clam.
Do not live for yourself alone.
The world needs reformers to-day as
much as ever. If you have q new
idea endeavor to develop it into
words and deeds. Be sober; be
honest; be true. Policy men are
dangerous. They will sell you for
money or popularity; don't trust
them. Wear but one face, and let
that be an honest one. Don't be
clam.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-02-21

At the battle of Gettysburg three
officers, from three different regi-
ments, from three different states,
North Carolina, Georgia, and Mis-
sissippi, were shot in the leg, cap
tured and sent to the same hospital
in the state of New York. Neither
had met either of the others before.
All three were subsequently trans
ferred to the same prison, Johnson's
Island, Ohio. All three returned
10 their respective states at the close
of the war. Neither met either
until twenty-five years after, when
all three met by accident at a small
hotel in small town in Tennessee.
Each had gone there to see his
eldest daughter graduate. All
three girls grauated in the same
class; all three girls were very near
the same age, and their fathers were
very near the same age. All three
had been twice married. Neither
had met the other since leaving
Johnson's Island, and it would be a
strange coincidence if all three
should ever meet again. All three
have been successful in life. Can
you beat this
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-02-21
DEPARTMENT.

MARIETTA URNAL IS THE
Official Organ Of the Farmers Alliance
Of Cobb County.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-02-21

CASH paid for Old Stoves and cast pillow
points. PHOENIX FOUNDRY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-20
New Works. Japanese Bank.
New York World


1t is, perhaps, known to very few
people that there is a regular Japanese
bank in the city with every facility for
the transaction of a banking business,
the sale of bills Of exchange, and let
tiers of credit, the purchase of specie,
etc But such is the case. The gen.
tlemen connected with the bank are all
natives of Japan and men OF intelli-
gence and refined, with that courteous
bearing so noticeable IN the higher class
of the people of China aud Japan. They
are highly educated and several OF them
speak English iiuently. They have also
adopted the dress and habits OF culti-
waited Americans.
The bank, which is a branch of
large banking institution in Japan, is
mainly supported by transactions with
Japanese merchants engaged in the inn
port or export trade. Its offices form
part Of the suit of rooms occupied by
the Japanese consul, and that gentle
man himself exercises a supervision over
its affairs TO see that everything is con-
Quoted in the interest and to the credit
of the government whose commission he
bears
The head Office of the bank is at Yo-
kohoma, Japan, in what is known as the
mi mani Nakadori Gochome of that
city. The bank has also branch Office
at Bishopsgate street, London, England,
which is conducted in the same manner
as in this CITY,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-20

It's a peculiar thing that there are so
few fat villains in history or romance.
Now, J. can t remember one except Fosco,
in the ''Woman in White.'' People take
their ideas of character from the physiog-
nomy and physique of certain characters,
historical or imaginary, and as Shake
speare pictures jovial Jack Falstaf as fat,
so every fat man is prejudged as a good
natured, rollicking blade, with no guile
in him All villains I've seen on the
stage have been thin, but l aver that
man may be fat and be a villain. All
stage lawyers are generally represented
as lean, clanrmy and cadaverous, yet only
the poor lawyers are thus. Any man
who walks with an erect carriage and
expanded chest is put down at sight by
the general run of people as proud and
egotistic. but there's just as much ego
tism in little, dumpy men. know poets
who don t wear long hair, and preachers
who don't wear long faces. People have
formed their ideals of certain phases of
character and appearance from early inn
DressjOns OF individuals who had, or were
supposed to have, the character, and they
never changed it. l insist that all con-
spirators are not lean, like Guy Fawkes,
and that the public should be warned not
TO put too much faith IN these old beliefs,
as fat conspirators are dangerous from
the very freedom from suspicion which
they enjoy.-Globe-De Democrat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-20
IN MEDITATION.

Within her fair white hands the Good Book lies;
AS reverently slow she turns its leaves,
The violct shadows veil her wiStful eyes,
And as the nightfall sure and slowly weavess
hear her dear voice clear ana strong
"Set me as q seal upon thy heart,
As a seal upon thy arm,
For love is strong as deathI
And as she reads the Israel song
Her lips are like a roSeleaf Curled apart
In spicy sweetness warm
With incense of its breath.
On, on she reads; hushed on her snowy breast
Iulled in its peace as OF a holy shrine,
Each tender sigh doth rock itself TO rest;
Her face, love lit, doth glow with fire divine,
Her trembling voice doth lnger long
"Jealousy is cruel as the grave, s
The Goals thereof are Goals OF fire :.
With most vehement flame;"
Yet as she reads the singers song
She seems to grow more brave
In harmony of Israel's Tyre
Attuned to loves dear namei
Dear fair white hands wherein the Good Book
lies,
Dear tender signs that hush upon her breast,
Dear blue veined lids that veil her violet eyes,
Unto my life thou art sweet peace and resti
Love, set me as 5 seal upon her heart,
Thou, love, art strong-as strong as death thou
art!
Harriet Maxwell Converse IN Home Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-20
sseAmIns oysters for CanEang
TYorfoik va Cor. Frank Les'ie'sI

Norfolk we ; Cor. FRANK A@es'ie ~
The oysters, while yet dripping with
the ooze of the bay from which they
have been dragged, are dumped into
the cars of a little tramway running
down to the waters edge. These cara
three at a time, are then run into
long. low apartment Of iron, which Is
really a colossal steam oven. Iron
doors. raised above the track, descend
the instant the cars enter, shutting
them IN tightly while the scalding vapor
quickly does its WORK. The oysters are
thus cooked thousands at a time; and
the cars, which have to undergo this
operation continually, are no doubt
thoroughly well done"
at the other end of the oven, where
the cars emerge, an army or negro
''shuckers'' fall upon the steamed oys-
ters, open them, and pack them away
in tin cans with rapidity which leaves
no doubt of their ability TO keep up a
satisfactory adjustment of supply to
demand. The epicurean effect of this
summary treatment of the oyster is all
that could be desired, as everybody
VINO has recourse to the timed art
icle can testify.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-20
Now Fas6jo1 IN BooEbindInr.

Boston has a new fashion in bookbind-
ing; the colors of the volumes in largo
sets are varied. One of the leading binders
has just finished set of Dickens for a
private library in sixteen different colors.
Each novel" says Arlo Bates, "waS
bound In an individual hue. the only
duplication occurring where a tale came
in two volumes. Red, brown, orange,
light and dark blue, lemon, fawn, ma
room. brown and black were among the
tints chosen, and with each went a har-
monious gold line English paper. The
effect Of this fashion is very pretty and
even brilliant. 1t is used to break the
uniformity of a score Of volumes IN a
single tone. Home Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-20
Enlarged to 48 Pages

The attention of the business men OF
Honolulu and of all persons engaged in
industrial pursuits is called to this per-
iodical as a medium for
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-07-20
AToMAro rRIrsr NOW.

The latest of all buiness combinations is
O tomato trust, which is about to be form
ed by the packers at Bridgeton. This lit
tie city puts up in cans about one-third of
the entire tomato crop of New Jersey every
season, and the packers have come to the
conclusion that they can secure better re-
suits from their work by combining. An
association will accordingly be formed
within a week or two, the initiatory steps
having already been taken. The associa-
ton willregulate the price for raw materiel
and also the price to be paid for canned
tomatoes by the people. In fact the
tomato trust will work exactly on the
same principle as all other trusts, pools or
combinations that corner the necessities of
living ana regulate the supply and prices
to suit themselves. These fourishing evils
are sad comment on the rights of the
masses, and the strong arm of the law,
rightly administered, should step in and
crush them out of existence. The new
states in forming their constitutions should
make their formation an offense punishable
by fine and Imprisonment, and the law
once made should be enforced.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-07-20
BROADBRIM'S n. Y. LETTER.

A case has recently been decided in our
Courts here which affords one of the most
remarkable examples of wholesale perjury
ever heard or seen in Court of Justice.
Three years ago Spaniard by the name of
Montjo procured a divorce from his wife
on the usual statutory grounds, and the
Court awarded him the custody of his chill
dren. Three years have passed, and a
short time ago Mrs. Montjo appears before
the Court and demands that the case be re-
opened which in the trial had gone by de-
fault, the defendant failing to appear, nor
did she take the advantage of the statutory
time of appeal which is one year in the
State of New York, but without remon-
STRANGE she allows three years to pass by
and now she comes into Court. And there
by hangs tale. The husband replies that
she not only did not defend the suit against
her, so conscious was she of her guilt, but
that Immediately after he was divorced from
her she went to Philadelphia accompanied
by one Solomon, TO whom she was married
In that city by police magistrate. The
magistrate who identified Solomon, and his
son, who was his clerk and made out the
marriage certificate, fully identified the wo-
man. Now Mrs, Montjo comes into Court
and swears point-blank that she never was
in Philadelphia with Solomon il her life,
and moreover she never was married to
Solomon or any other man except Montjo,
and Solomon swears that he never in his
life was married to any one, Mrs. Montio
or anybody else. Just in the nick Of time
up steps the ianitor of fiat house who
rented a fat in New York to Mrs. Solomon,
whom he now recognizes as Montjo, and
that he made receipts to her as Mrs. Solo
mon. Mrs. Solomon or Montjo, as the case
may be, is willing TO swear on a stack load
of Bibles as high as a barn that she never
rented a fat of him or anybody else-that
she never paid any rent or got any receipts,
or was called Mrs. Solomon by him or any
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-07-20
THE IDEA. BRoTHrr.

The WEATHERLY Herald COPIES OUR
article on the Court House question as pub
lished two weeks ago, and comments as
follows:
The above is from the Lehighton ADvot
GATE and Is a good article In all respects
except one. 1t uses the name Lehighton
where Weatherly should appear Our town
can offer all the advantages, conyeniences,
etc., that either Lehighton or Naueh Chunk
can give, and we see no reason why the
County Seat could not just as well be To-
Gated in Weatherly as any of the other two
places
OF course Brer Faust is young, quite
young but he wants to switch off from Bro.
Rinker's line of argument before he can
make much of an impression as an editori-
al writer. The effect of Rinker's tutorship
isquiet apparent in the above "squint.'
OF course 1t don't amount to much in the
line OF argument, from the very fact that
Weatherly is located seventeen miles from
Mauch Chunk, on the Beaver Meadow
branch of the Valley road. That settles the
Weatherly question, and Lehighton will be
the new County Seat.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-07-20
STATE sANDwTTcHEs.
Yours TRULY,
BROADBRIM.

items OF Interest " Oished Up" for Oul
Readers.
Slatington is TO haye Tribe of Imp. Or
der of Red Men.
Allentown has 10 public schools with "A
male and female teachers, total of 72.
In the past fifteen months the debt OF
Muhlenberg College. Allentown, has been
reduced about $25,000
After years of debate on the subject
the School Board of Easton has decided to
furnish free books to the pupils of the city
schools.
Rev. DR.. Wm. M. Reilly has been appoint
ed financial agent to help extinguish the
debt of $4,000 still resting on the Allen
town Female College.
Eight counties in Pennsylvania now have
no licensed hotels, viz: Armstrong, For
rest, Greene, Huntingdon, Indianna, Pot
ter, Warren and Washington.
Herman Schmidt, the steward of the
Northampton County poor house, reports
that they raised 76 four-horse loads of hay,
2,74S shocks of wheat and 1,444 shocks of
rye on the almshouse farm this season.
Sixty of the furnace men of the Crane
Iron Company, at Catasauqua, went out
for an increase of 10 per cent in their wages
and the three furnaces in operation have
been banked. The company, it is SAID, will
refuse the request.
"A lightning bolt struck large tree at
Lynville, Lehigh county, beneath which.
Charles Kistler's cattle were huddled few
days ago. None ofthem were hurt except
large bull with copper ring in it nose,
which was killed.
Theodore Kuhns, of South Bethlehem,
aged fifteen years, was killed on the Lehighi
Valley Railroad opposite Calypso Island bvi
being struck by passenger train. He was
picking coal while coal train was passing
ON the opposite track and did not here the
passenger train approaching.
Anthony Follweiler, 23 years of age, re-
siding near Lvnnport, while on his way to
picnic Monday was struck by freight
train on the Schuylkill and Lehlgh Railroad
and instantly killed. Deceased was grad
uate Of the Deaf and Dumb Institute. at
Philadelphia.
The locomotives, cars and other property
of the Valley Co. will no longer be desig-
mated by the abbreviation 81. Y. r. R."
but will be lettered "Lehigh Valley."t
Freight locomotives will no longer be
named, but win be designated by numbers.
Passenger locomotives are to still bear num-
bers and names.
William Pencel, 21 years of age, while
under the influence of liquor on Saturday
night, amused himself by jumping on and
off passing coal trains at Treiohier's sta.
tion. In alighting from train hewas struck
by one coming in another direction and re-
ceived serious injuries. He was taken to
st. Luke's Hospital and may recover.
The dog Gays have now commenced. |
This season, which we belieye lasts six
weeks, is regarded by many persons as
more unhealthy than that which lmmedi-
AtelY proceed or succeed it, and as being |
time when mankind is more liable to at
lacks from disease or exposure or imprud-
ence in their general habits. If there is
no foundation in fact for this belief, it is a
superstition of long standing.
-0.S-
SWitchback Schednla