davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12

The FOLLOWING FoURrH-oLAss PosrMAsrERs
were appointed to-day in Virginia and Mary
land Mary s. Wright, Denbigh, late Warwick,
Warwick county; I. N. Rhinehart, Linville,
Rockingham county; Jas. H. Barden, Ronald,
Montgomery county, and Jas. NJ. Wasky. Shaws-
vile, Montgomery county, Va. Geo. Leach, at
Lisbon, Howard county, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12

To-DAY's BOND OFFERINGS aggregated S15,.
oo0 as follows: Registered AS, S1O 900 at 1867
$1,000 at 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12
TEUNKs

TKUSKs
Made at TOPHAN'S FACTORY have National
Reputation for standing hard usage; last for
years, and are low in prices.
large stock al Factory and Saesrooms.
Call and see the Light and Strong Leatheroid
Trunk.
Repairing Of Trunks and Bags promptly and
thoroughly done.
JAMES s. TOPHAM,
myl7-6m 1871 Pennsy lyania avenue n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12

Amount heretofore acknowledged. $3.50 20
Bessie and Edna Davis .. 100
Dennis Fogarty............... 200
+. A. u Observation-Disclosures. w
Willard Metzger. 200
W. ID. W
Schools, Addison Building,
Georgetown, d. c.. 81 so
Dave Leonard. $50
Subscribed and collected by
Union Fratellanza Italiana.
of Washington, ID. c., and
the Italian Colony Com
mittee, A. Ghiselli, F. San
fe!ippo and f. p. Rallo..... 70 90
Z. Moore (employe W. and e.
r. II. Co. ............ 100
J. A. Turner ....... 500
Master Stonecutters' Associa-
ton, through Jacob Vein
meyer, Pres................ 80 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12

GEr The BEsr.
THE CONCORD HARNESS
LUTZ BRO.
4e7 Penn. ave, adjoining National Hotel
Trunks and sstehels Of best makes at low pricea
aP1@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12

S4,UU5 70
For the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Sufferers.
The following subscriptions have
been received at The STAR Office for
the benefit Of the sufferers by flood
on the canal:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12

The NEW YORK APPRAISERS WAREHOUSE.
Messrs. Watrous, Lyons and schwab, a COM
mittee from the New York chamber of COM
merce, appeared before Assistant Secretaries
Batcheller and Tichenor and Supervising
Architect Windrim this morning in regard to
the site for the appraisers warehouse
in New York city. They favored
an uptown site as against one
on the battery, and offered no objections to
did not recommend the purchase of any par
ticular place, but argued that the present site
would be satisfactory to the chamber of COM
merce in preference to any place farther down
town. The Treasury commission took the
matter under advisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12

HEroRrED orfER OF CAPITALISTS TO RECON-
srRUcr THE woRK-LooKrNe TO THE MEETING
Or TIE BOARD or MISREPRESENTATION
As To THE FUTURE OF THE WORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12

"To THE DELIGHT OF THE INDIANs."-In re-
spouse to the Secretary's instructions directing
the enforcement of previous orders to remove
:he intruders from the Umatilla reservation,
Oregon. the acting commissioner Of Indian af-
fairs transmits reply from the special agent at
the Umatilla agency stating that on May 20 the
last band of sheep and cattle left the reserva-
ton, much to the delight of the Indians" In
all 10000 sheep and 1000 cattle were removed,
taking fifty-one men in the saddle twenty four
hours. The acting commissioner further re-
ports that he has instructed the new agent Lee
Moorhouse, to adopt vigorous measures to pre-
vent the return Of any of said stock, and here
after to keep all trespassing cattle from the
reservation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12

A NGOsTURA BITTERS ARE THE BEST REMEDY
N removing indigestion. Ask your druggtst TOR
tlS genuine. prepared By d.. J. o b sIEGERT =
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-14
A Dnuhfful EufurR.

Minister Cat dinner to Bobby)-I suppose,
Bobby, you want to grow up to be a good
and useful member of society2
Bobby-Oh yes! Iwant to be in the best
society, but don't b'lieve that l can get
there. Pa and ma never could Life
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-14

fully-loaded tray, the conversation was
dropped.
"Would you please carry this bit Of paper
to your mistressa" timidly asked the way
farer of John, as he showed him his room
for the night
John took the paper without word. Evil
IDENTIFY this was a crazy old wanderer, but
he would humor him. Then, after bidding
him goodnight, he left the old follow sitting
on the edge Of the bed with a strange look
on his face.
Miss Seymour took the scrap of paper
with curious misgivings. Why should an
utter stranger write her note! Had she,
in her resolve TO be kind, but let a terrible
character into her house! No; he was only
destitute old man, that was all.
She opened the crumpled note and stag
gered back, reeling into seat with short,
little cry.
The alarmed servant rushed forward.
Great Heaven, ma'am, are you dyingl"
''No; only so glad, John-this bit Of paper
is my valentine. You may go now"
The mystifed servant withdrew to his
own quarters, wondering at 1t all, especial
ly the bright, beautiful expression on the
face of his mistress; he hadn't seen such q
happiness for years.
"Incoglito," whispered Hepse when
alone Then she ran her glad eyes over the
paper again. "Once said, goodbye, Hep
sic; can never forget Now have come
at your bidding, having never forgotten.
But forgive me, darling, for dawning lit
tic carly and lncognito, for am your faith
full valentine, Horace"
This was what she read; then she went
to the stairway and called, Horace" in a
clear, joyous tone.
Eyes, Hepsie; 1 am coming" came
promptly in answer.
Miss Seymour waited at the stairs with
outstretched arms; an angel of peace she
seemed in the soft light of the hall lamp.
"You dear old Valentine ~ she exclaimed,
putting her arms around the neck Of the
handsome, we'll dressed young man who
descended. "You shall never leave me
again"
mo" said he, reverently; "but, Hepsie
darling, 1 am poor yet, Not quite so desti-
tute as the aged beggar whom you fed,
who consists now only in long, ragged
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-14
How the Sexton Figured 1t,

Two ladies entered a fashionable church
in New York just before the services be-
gan, and one of them remarked to the SEX
ton that the star on the pulpit, m which
were a great many gas jets, had the point
turned the wrong way, and that il should
point up instead Of dUxn. The digniisd old
man, feeling that his quarter of a century's
experience should euttte his opinion to re-
spect, sud realizing the difficulty of making
a change, Strengthened up and said: La
dies, we are told in the Scriptures that the
star hung over the Manager to lead the wiss
men thither. Ii il was 20 guide them to the
sacred SPOT and direct them TO the mangr,
or course IT wonh point down and not up,s
The star remains as it was.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-14

passion Ior vloIets, mas several sc.s Of these
silken bed furnishings of pale lilac, with
wreaths of Parma vlolets embroidered all
around them. The Hindoo blanket is a
deeper purple and the violet colored down
spread is perfumed with sachets of violet
,n0Iyier
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-14

Charters.
Blank charters and all kinds OF legal
blanks for sale by
THE WICHITA EAGLE,
d7l If Wichita, Kansas
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-14
SAPOLIO.
BATHS FOR BELLIES.

It is solid cake of Securing Soap.
No. 4. [Copyright. March, 1SSI
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-14
Charters

Lithographing of all kinds at the Wich-
tia EAGLE Office. d63 Ct
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-14
The sunny South.

We take great pleasure in informing
those who anticipate spending the cold
winter months in the warmer climate of
the states of Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana. and Texas, that
the Missouri Pacific railway is now ready
to quote exceedingly low excursion rates
to ali the popular winter resorts of the
south. We invite all to call and obtain
our lowest rates before purchasing tickets
elsewhere This and other information as
to routes, connections, reservation Of
berths in slsepers etc, will be cheerfully
given by call ng at city ticket Office, No.
l37 y. Main St, or at depot, corner Of
Wichita and Second streets.
Aft Z. +. BLECKLEY, 2 & 7. A.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-14
Trythe New and Popular Lln-.

The Missouri Pacific Colorado Short
line; leaving here at Cos p. NJ, running
through to Denver. Colorado via Pueblo
and Colorado Springs, with only one
change ar Geneseo. Leaving on this train
you arrive at Pueblo next morning at
u:S5; Colorado Springs 1910 Elegant
new Pullman palace sleeping cars through
without change. Remember this is the
short line and that you make direct con-
nections at Geneseo. On your arrival at
other For further information and res
ervation of berths call at city ticket office
l31 North Main street, Cheap excursion
tickets TO Colorado points and Salt Lake
City.
Z. E BLEcKLEY, Pass. and Tkt- Agt.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-14
Inc Largest War-SnIp.

The Re Umberto, lately launched for the
Italian Government. is one of the largest
war vessels in the world, her displacement
being Il, 229S tons, or !, SIS tons more than the
Trafalgar or the Nile She is 400 feet long
by IS feet inches broad, and draws % feet
of water. The armor on her barbettes is
10 inches thick, and she is fitted with a 8
inch steel protective deck as well. Her
main armament viii be four 104-iou guns and
twelve of AZ tons, while her engines are
expected to give a speed Of IS knots.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-14

Look Herc.
Only s25 round trip to Denver. Pueblo
and Colorado Springs. aud SIS 30 round trip
TO Salt Lake and Ogden, via the Missouri
Pacific railway, the new short line. Pull
man sleepers run through. Eog
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-14

E. E BLEcKLEY, Pass and Tkt- Agt.
dot.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-14
HEPSIE'S VALENTINE.

WISH to be alone
tonight with only
the blaze for COM
pany."
Hepsie Seymour
sighed and sat down
near the window Of
her apartment to
watch the sunset
redden the west
ern snow-clad hills
before it dropped in
to the crisp Febru-
airy night.
Jane turned away
from the hearth af-
ter repienishing the
fire, and tiptoed out
of the room and
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-14
names and sat very sim.

names and sat very stln.
sGod be mercifulr' She let 60 the cur
tain with this petition and turned toward
the occupant Of the hearth He had also
heard the prayer, but he made no betrayal
Of his knowledge; he only raised his head,
looked steadily into the CRATE and SAID,
slowly: "It must be such great blessing
to be wealthy; so satisfying"
81 disagree with you," answered Hepsie,
almost impatiently.
The old man gave little start, and with,
out taking his gaze from the fire, he asked
in tones of astonished inquiry: Scan it be
possible that you are not happy in this
beautiful homea"
Hepsie looked at him pltylngly. SIT can
be and is possible;" then, with quiverlng
lips she quoted: "The heart knoweth its
own bitterness"
"Forgive me-" said the old man, hastily;
s'my selfshness, l fear, led me to wrong
yiews.n
Miss Seymour made no reply, and, Jane
coming in at that moment with bounti.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-14

coat and wig of gray; but poor, Hepsie,
poorr'
II am glad" she whispered on his breast;
81 am so glad Of it, Had you possessed
wealth there might have come doubts, you
know, Horace"
And when the silvery toned bells rang
out St Valentines morn from the valley
Hepsie Seymour whispered in the gray
dawnlng: "Therc comes a sound of mar
riage bells" MANDA L, CIoCKER.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-14
Look Her.

Lithographipg of all kinds at the Wich'
Ia EAGLE Office, dos Il
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04

Undoubtedly some harm is done by
those who insist upon bringing up all
children after one cast-iron pattern.
In certain sense IL il true. as an old
lady once said, that = fyou have thir-
teen children. you'll find no two OF
them can be managed alike" But,
after all. the worst harm, and great
deal Of the most Of il. is committed by
those who Jay: "Thcrc Is no use in
trying to bring up family By rule"
Complain as you will about It. the
human frame Is a machine. and all
human frames are pretty much alike,
and. as Mrs. Browning says: "necd
one flannel. with proper sense Of
difference in the quality" The vast
majority Of children should be brought
up to 20 to bed early; to rise early; to
eat three wholesome, abundant meals
per day. and absolutely nothing else,
10 pc scrupulously regular In main
tanning both inner and outer clcanli
ness; 70 live rs much as possible in the
open air; and TO abhor idlcness. There
ere said to be exceptions to this rule
but the writer has never known one
There may be children who are al
lowed 70 break one or more Of these
regulations habitually. and who ye'
maintain unbroken health from year,
end TO years end, but we never saw
one --- Katc Epson Clark. IN HON,
Maker.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04

loved and vanished face, yet this poor
solacc may be denied. while alien
images crowd into the brain. Upon
this subject Hazlitt wrote: II never
dream Of the face Of any one am par
ticularly attached To. have thought
almost To agony OF the same person
for years. nearly without ccasing, so as
TO have her face always before me.
and TO be haunted by a perpetual con-
seriousness OF disappointed passion, YET
/ never Ia all that time dreamt OF that
person more than once or twice, and
then not wildly" Nor can the last
impression received by the mind be-
fore slumbcr overwhelms II be calcu-
lated upon, for we may read OF Mother
Blood's execution, and dream, immc-
diately aftcrward. OF a cabbage gar
den; or, transversely, we may be
Graded by most soothing. placid medi-
tations. yet the weird magician. who
bc~rs the branch OF poppics, will
bec<on US to follow through seas Of
gore.
Experiment has proved that dreams
may be Influenced. II not controlled.
through the inlcts OF the senses; the
thunder Of drays upon the cobblc
stones suggested tempest 70 the
dreamer. and the fumes OF sulphur
or the pleasant odors OF aromatic
water near the nostrils transport hin.
to strange countries. For this reason
the noises OF awakening life give color
and movement to the visions that
chang upon the edge OF day." render
ing them more real and vivid than
those which come at dead OF night.
| II is somewhat disseminating to
realize that dysepsia Is one Of tac prime
factors in dream making. 1t matters
little whether the conscience be clear.
II the digestion be not in equally good
case. Most people have experienced
the excitation. superscnsitivcncss OF
every faculty. brought about by a
febrile condition OF the blood the
llightncss OF head and limb, extending,
as one fancics. even to the loss OF
gravity-the strange, unfamiliar aspect
assumed by wcll-known objects about
the room. for fever. like Indigestion. il
a fertile breeder Of phantasms. N. u
Times Iemocrat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04
ABORIGINAL MONEY.
Queer Articles which Take the Place OF
Gold and silver.

holO anu rtlNeFs
At meeting OF the Academy OF Sci
ences OF san Francisco. a number Of
years since. Mr.. Stcarns presented a
paper upon the money Of uncivilized
man. in which he remarked that the
durability and ease OF manipulation OF
shells have long caused them to be en-
ployed in domestic intercourse and
trade: and. among these, he first
enumerated the common clam OF the
eastern coast OF the United States, the
purple portion OF which constituted the
wampum. or one class Of their money,
while another was made from the axes
OF a species OF Pyrula. In each shell
about half an inch in diameter OF the
inside IL Of this purple color. and this
was converted into beads, which tn ey
called Suckanhock. or black money,
and had twice the value OF thor white
money or wampum proper, which was
made OF the Mctauhock or Pyrula. This
WINS used not only among the Indians,
but among the whites; and 1t Is re-
marked that the solid cash with which
the salaries OF ministers were formally
paid included black and white wam-
pun. The money OF the west-coasi
Indians is species OF tuslx-shcll, OF
Dcntalium. resembling hollow ele'
plants tusk. the worth depending
upon the length OF the she'll These
are strung on corns and worked up in
various forms OF beaded and other
ornaments. having distinct value
among the Indians. according TO the
size OF the she'll and their number
quite as fixed as that Of the specie OF
the paper money Of tho United States
The use Of the money cowry in Africa
il well known. many tons Of The shells
being annually imported 70 Great Brit
ain. and again exported for barter
with the native tribes. - Christian a
| Work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04
TIMELY FARM TALK.


Feeding for Manure The Value Of Bran
~ "a Food for stock.
The feeding OF cattle for manure is a
subject for profitable study through
the winter Manure is the most val
liable crop that farmers can produce.
IL can not be purchased except in the
shape OF costly fertilizers, or at ex-
orbitant prices that farmers can not
afford. AT its usual market value OF
$3.50 to 81 per ton IL Is largely used
by thousands Of farmers. But it can
be made for much less than this price,
Milking cows use up 20 per cent Of
the manurial elements Of their food,
young stock 10 per cent. and fatten-
ing cattle only 8 per cent. A ton Of
straw and ton OF hay fed with 500
pounds OF cottonseed meal will make 8
tons OF manure. and will be fully re-
turned in the form OF flesh or
fat, or milk and butter. So that the
farmer who buys these feeding sub
stances will have at the above mem
toned market prices fully go worth
OF manure, clear profit from the food.
II he doesn't make any thing from the
stock.
Bran Is one OF the most profitable
as we'll rs wholesome foods for all
kinds of stock. II contains Is per
cent OF nit 'ogcnous matter and 81 per
cent. OF fnt with about 81 per cent Of
carbonaccous substances. Hence. for
feeding young animals and milking
cows, IL Is one Of the very best OF
foods IL Is above the normal standard
OF nutritive ratio, having Of nitrog-
cnous substance to Of carbonaccous,
against tho normal ratio OF 70
"a. Hence Il il Of all the more value
for making manure rich in nitrogen
and ID consequently most desirable
food when stock is kept for the i'm
provement OF land. At the ordinary
value Of the food elements IL is worth
$1.l0 per 100 pounds for feeding. and
when IL can be bought at that price Is
rs good purchase a. II one procured
$1.2j for dollar; that Is. the pur-
chaser may make rs per cent. profit
on every dollar expended For feed
Ing store pigs. calves and colts 1t Is
the cheapest food that can be pur-
CHASED. And the purchase Of food 10
an indispensable part OF profitable
farm business IN Y. Tmea
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04
THE LADY REMEMBERED.
Instructive session Of the Pumpkin Hol
low Ladies' Literary Club.

Instructive session Of the Pumpkin HoI-
low Ladies' Literary Club.
In town not far from Detroit the
ladies have organized Literary
Club" There are eight members in
the society. and by way Of diversity
they give high tea" TO eight favor
lite gentlemen once a fortnight.
The other night Robert Elsmcrc"
was brought up for discussion. No
one had read the book. but each indi-
vidual had seen fragmentary reviews
and all felt armed for the discussion.
..Let me see. Il" yenturcd Miss Wise,
'.who is the author Of Robert Els
mcrc?' never can think"
Nor L."
II have forgotten"
$50 have II
~ never can remember new
authors name two minutes.
Nor L."
Here comes Mrs. Almons; she will
know
Mrs. Almons was the president
one Of those sclf-suiiicient people who
know how TO poise the head and look
wise.
.Ycs. Mrs. Almons is walking
cyclop,cdia.' offered young Mr.. Bill
lings. pray. tell us. madame presi-
dent. do. who wrote Robert Els
mere p "
why. Margaret Dcland. Of
course" said the walking cyclopndia,
with prompt decision.
20 yes"
20 yes"
20 yes"
..Of course" echoes fourth voice.
.<rhere have been three OF these re-
ligious novels within year. John
Ward. Preacher. written by
..Mrs. Humphrey Ward"
..Thcy say she named John after
her father prompted Mr.. Billings.
20. how romantic"
$50 English"
Decidedly continued Miss Wise.
..and Love and Theology Who
wrote that. Mrs. Almons? never can
remember
Mrs. Cardinal Wcolsey." answered
the president.
Then all famed themselves and took
a sip Of tea. while Mr. Billings as
surcd Miss Wise that he never knew a
woman equal to Mrs. Almons TO re-
member names. -- Detroit Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04

The clergy Of the Church OF En-
gland OF all grades. from archbishops
70 curates, number $4,000.
"A good authority states that tho
Methodists In the United States arc
now building churches at the rate OF
five per day.
Mexico is called Christian coun-
try. yet Bishop Hurst. OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. says that in Mexico
5000. 900 have never seen copy Of the
Holy Scriptures.
Rollins Chapel, the Dartmouth
College building. so badly damaged by
fire a short time ago. was the gift OF
the late Hon. Edward A. Rollins. Of
Philadelphia, and cost $30.000.
-Co-cducation has proved such a
great success at Cornell that Sage
College, the womcn's department. il
crowded. and the faculty are puzzled
where TO lind accommodations for all
the applicants
The twcnty-ffth anniversary OF
the introduction OF Sunday schools
into Germany was recently celebrated.
There are now more than LOCO Sum
day schools, with LOO teachers and
23O, 900 children, in tho German
Empire.
The money given by the women OF
the Presbytcrian church in the United
States during the past sixteen years
amounts to 81, $50, 900. representing
the entire support OF more than 200
women missionaries. 200 native Hble.
readers and more than $50 schools.
| Buddhist opposition in Ceylon Is
becoming more and more virulcnt;
and one of the greatest hindrances ia
the Gospel, writes a missionary. lis
the coquetting with Buddhism which
has become fashionable among many
Europeans. Buddha's birthda, il now
a government holiday in this island o.
Queen Victoria. Spirit Of Missions
The Anglican Church OF New
South Wales has resolved TO raise ~.
900. 900 in five years to commemorate
the centennial year, and have made .
start with $4,000. The Wcslcyan'
in the same colony propose to raise
| $3.50. 900 in five years. Other colonies
and other sections Of the church arr
similarly marking the year, and jubi
lee funds are in high favor.
/ Mr. Williamson, the Philadelphia
millionaire who gave so many million
dollars to establish manual training
school for poor boys, denies that col
ored boys arc to be excluded. Thi
statement was recently made in one 0
the Philadelphia papers. Mr.. William
son maintains that the word white
can not be found In the deed OF trust
The pupils in the city schools o
Dcs Moincs, Ia, express their affec
ton for their teachers by bringing
them presents OF fruit As the amour
OF fruit brought indicates the intcnsit.
OF the affection, some Of the teacher
are talking OF quitting their prcsen
occupation and Of going into I'll
wholesale fruit business. Several OF tn
scholars, to show their originate,
contribute pumpkins, red peppers an
pOfafOcs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-04

What man 10 known 70 be ought 70 have
more weight than what . man 10 undor-
stood 20 say. in any fair estimate Of his
meaning. In other words. . mans char
acter ought 70 count for something In the
mes sure Of his purpose and intention In al
his uttcranccs. You ought not 70 believe
your own ears against your knowledge Of
. friends true spirit You ought not q
accept as correct the surface meaning Of
any remark by your pastor, or your next
door neighbor. II that meaning Is irrecon
cilable with his established reputation 70
the sphere OF his comments AZ that timc
Words mean great deal In the line Of
mans wcll-known life purpose. They
ought 70 have little value as weighed
against his real personal character.-S. q
Iknes