davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-14
Sorry He Endorsed.

From the Montreal (CaDadsj Witness.
The last will and testament of the late Mr..
Samuel Best Foote has been fiod in the tutelle
Office and probated. His estate is divided be-
tween his daughters, the property Of the Share
hode~ being left to one Of these. Mrs. X N.
srythe, with the obligation on her part to pay
her sisters $500 per snnum out Of the revenue
accruing therefrom. Should the Shareholder
be sold the proceeds of the sale are to DO
divided between these sisters. But the testa-
that his son-in-law. Dir. Smythe, should con-
tinue the Shareholder, which he estimates to be
worth about $4,000 year. The will winds up
As follows: IF any Of the miserable vagabonds
wish TO pay back into the estate the vast
amount which lost by indorsinG the amount
il to be equally divided"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-14
BISMARCK TALKS ONCE MORE.
The Ex-ChancelIor Thinks He Wn1
Rule in Germany Again.

While staying at SchGnhausen Prince Bis
marck had an interview with Herr Abrayi, .
member OF the Hungarian parliament. He
stated tina. Oh an questions Of domestic and
foreign policy he had clear and we'll de fined
views, as he had had during all his career. but
even when these were most opposed to those
Of the present emperor he had never been
guilty of intriguing against his policy. Prince
bismarck still believes that his political resur-
rection is not at all impossible and that be-
fore very long he may be seen In active life
hcain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-14
An Ex-Emperor's Joke.

Prom the Spectator.
A bon mot, to which fate has since added an
irolical comment, has been attributed to the
e1-Emperor of Brazil On being shown one
Of those mechanical. wonders which always
interested him more than the cares of govern
ment. wheel that made we know not how
many revolutions IL a minute. why" said the
monarch, lit actually beats our South Ameri.
can republics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-14
Text Book Revision.

From the New York Herald.
Teacher OF natural history TO . class Of
young women)-"ls il true that animals feel
affection?"
Young woman-"Yes, in almost all cases."
Teacher-"Name tho animal that feels most
affection for man"
Young womau-'Womnp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-14
SUMNER RESORTS.
IN THE MOUNTAINS.
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS
SARATOGA
LAKE GEORGE
ADIRoSDAcKs.
ADIROSDAcKS.

On and after SUNDAY, JUNE 22. express trains on
CITY Station Of the lennsy lyGnia railroad. making
close connection with fast trains TO and from WASH
CATSKIIL MOUNTAIN ExPREss-Leave WASH
Arrive Hotel kaaterski, via Kingston. 5 :43 y m.
Grand Hotel. 300 pm. PhceRicis. 2o pm. Parlor
cars Philadelphia To Hobart AMI Jersey Ci TO Grand
SARATOGA AND CATsKILL MOUNTAIN tx.
PRksS-Leave Washington IL 20 pin. Jersey City
Station ll;?0 am. Arrive Hotel ksaterskIll, via
Kingston go 4. Grand Hotel, 20 II. m. FhCe-
nicis. $3.50 m Mountain House station, 4 pm.
Caldwell, Lake George, 80 N. Parlor cars from
Jersey City for Hoe KAatersk Grand Hotel station.
SARATOGA AND CATsKILL MOUNTAIN sPE-
ton ut 3:2S Arrive Hotel kaatrrSkii via King
ston 9:lO Pm; Grand Hotel : 40 y. PhonniciA
:4S pm Mountain House Station, 30 o. m Palen-
VILE. 500 I'm: Arrive saratoes go pm, Parlor
Hotel Station and Washington 10 Saratoga without
change.
Purchase tickets at Pennsylvania railroad Offices and
connect in the Jersey City station for all northern
sorts by West Shore railroad. BasEsge checked
through. {. L. LAMBERr,
je25-to sci General Passenger Agent. New York.
DLUE MT. HOUSE. WASHINGTON CO. MD.
letter or in person 10 ). y. SHANNON, Carrollton
Hotel. Baltimore. Nd. my2l-4m
GLEN HOUSE. WHITE MOUNTAINS. y. H..
" opens June rs; special rates TO families for sea
son the most modern and finest located hotel in the
mountains comm nndinR from its 300 feet OF Nersn-
system OF drainage numerous springs of pure water.
cuisine and service unsurpassed telegraph and Pc
in hotel. G. H. MlLLIkEN, proprietor.
GEO p. METCALF. manager. Jel4-eo2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-14
PROPOSALS.

pRoPosALs FoR ossEs-wAR DEPARTMEEI.
Il supply Division. Washington. y g. AUGUST :.
usual cenaitisus va be reCeivcd 81 this once unel
I TwwEkyS S sgSn MOON ThlpAh. AuSrsT
up Q Black Walnut BOOK ns Case Ier plsns and
.sSea Tss asy.PeSa trs S e sSs rsha 20 Tss,
Any or Al bds aud 90 waive defects prososAs must
SHE PTorx fsr sssI ssd .Ssr. 81 ~ On,
IHoRP Chief SUPPLY Division. II
I1kuPiSAIs FoR GRANITE CURLING 10 BE
,Msshington. p.c.-ofos o The oonBisEioDsr. ws.b:
ss,S - apsuss l. $500 ssslsd rrcpossls vii
on THURSDAY, sEPrfMBrR fouRfH. issa iot
streets ana Avenues in The CITY OF Wilmington sisni
- e SEvles2ls aud syeihcauons can be obtslnsd
nec.ssHfy information and bids Gu these forms only
Wi % eonsdoled The rsht y rcject any
HINE II. NJ kosERT. comnissioDsr . ~ DC ssi5Ss
pkofosALs FoR PIRCHNEST.-wAk Dr.
AnsssS 'l.T iSao sanply pI,hsen M.sa.ns,on (.
-, 20 Ie usual Sonetions, Will he receiyed a. this
SEPTEMBER Tfhsf is So IN No4 ,sSn MoSS ~.
partin-ni With 5000 sheets q Parchment IOr as in
- The nndeE.asnsd. Ihs dsVartnssnt reserves he
rikht 20 retct any " all hds and 10 waive dcfcts
dersed on the outside 'lnpossis for Parchment .Il
Aadresset 10 ~ Ihokf. uhiei supply DIVISION
nFfICE GOSHEN LAND AND IMPROVEMENT
fCompany. Goshen. Ns.-Hotsi Csosheu IA -rselei
se gn the T%ESTi sfSs f Si' DAY 3, Tie Sf sAa aS
81. 1891 Tor the erection ard OF Stuns
aid Brick Hotel buCing % b. bilt tsoshen for
The 'Sushcn Land aud lWK raVctieut & ,tuI anV A
satisfactory bind will be required the suressfn
bidder. The right Go r. beet any All PROB A.
reserved Plans specihcat;ons aud all INFO. NATION ID
be Obtained from lAruan COi0rth, architects. No
IA South Broad ST.. Philadelphia Pa
suli-ot Secretary Goshen land ana lmprSvsiSsn, Co
DRoPosALs FOR CONSTRUCTING CEMENT
u HOI SE-Ofhce OF the Commissioners washington
d. August =, lSHO-Sesied proI,usais will b. re-
Ce:ved At this Cffi-e until TMEINE O'CLOCK NJ on
MONDAY, AUGUST TWENTY FiFlH lSaO, Tor
CONSTRUCTING Cement House the serNAtiop on
Canal street hetweea First street afd Delaware
avenue Blank forms OF proposals aud sFec EcAtiouA
together with al necessary information ls oh
tanned upon application therefor at the ohce the
Engineer Commissioners. and only bids upon these
forms will 10 considered The rght Ia reserved % re-
!ect any and all bias. H. NJ kOBEis1 Engineer Conn.,
missioner DC aui l-tjt
DkOPosALs FOR FURNISHiNa ASPHALT
u Blocks and Tiles for the District of Columbia.
once OF the Commissioner. Washington. IA q.
aug. >, lS9O-SeHled PROPOSALS will b. received al
Tins uinCe until IN EkNE O'CLOCK NJ. SATURDAY.
AUGUST SIATEEN1H. 1890, for furnishing Asphalt
Blocks and Tiles for the District Of Columbia Hank
forms OF PROPOSALS and specifications e obtained
~ TINS Office uIon Application therefor togtr With al
necessary iuiurats0 and unIy bids uiun these forms
VIII be considered The right reserved 60 eJt s0v
anu all bids or parts ui bids. }. ". Dol ASS l. "a
HlNE, h. N. ROBERT. Commissioner. d. 4. suq-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-14
GLOW do Won ike your safe2'

Like IT," said he. Like IL, It's great
safe. sure thing against burglars. No use to
fool with that safe! l put all my money in it
the day the man went away and there amt one
of Us round there that's been able to open il
since and the moneys still there. For q safe
its trst-class, but for bank to draw on Isis
dryer than a contribution box"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-14
Perfectly Safe.

Fron The lewiston JOURNAL.
Some years ago Hiram Kicker. sr., bought
new safe for the old house at Poland Spring.
The man put it up. explained the combination
and went away. Three weeks later some one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-14
Big Towns With No Hos

Big Towns With No Hospitals.
From the Omaha Bee
The statement ID made, as startling, that
Richmond, Va. q city Of almost 1O0,0 peo-
pie, has no city hospital Omaha, q city Of
lemma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-14

Haze you signed ysty " not, don't delay %
'sglster your protest agatnst he Atkinson biz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-14
COUNTRY BOARD.


IN0R RENT-F0UR LARGE ROOMS VACANT IN
n hue summer Residence Hagerstown, shady
lawn terms moderate. Tor full partlc uars address
MIS- KAlLOR, College Of 81. James, Mi. aul4-3t'
FeNtRRACE FARM, SOUTH hIVER-BUARDISG
Il dnrlng the summer: Boating, Bathing and Eish-
Ing Il nit II abundance Terms, Adults 90 Address
ID w HIGGINS. Annapolis. Nd Ru12-3ts
WANTED-A FEW MORE SELECT BOAKDERs
w at Pleasant View House, > minutes from Boyd's
station Address Mrs B. A. ANDERSON, Buriette's
1. ". Nd. aul2-3t'
GLEN MANOR, AT FOREST GLEN, MD, CAN
" accommodate a few more B0arders: terms mod
crate, Location beautiful and healthy For informa
tlou apply 10 DAVID LANRENCE, Forest Gleu, Md,
or j. X. HERTFOkD l4i9 ST. auI.S-6T
ElOARDERS - EIGHT ROOMS AT PLEASANT
DFiew: i've minutes walk from station; large, airy
rooms; plenty OF pure milk and shade.
aull-6t' Mrs. JAMES GANLEY. Boyds, Nd.
BOARD IN PRIVATE FAMILY LOCATED ON THE
- Potomac river one mile from Piney Point Hotel.
Terms per day, a. Ier week. T. Ii. COLE Proprie-
tot. flhey Folnt r. %, Nd. au0-2ws
80 NOMFokT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SIT
~ usted in mountains of Maryland near Ilarierss
Ferry unexcelled FOR health and home comforts; sc
per week. MRS CLARK, Keep Tryst, Wash. CO., Nd
iy15-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-14
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS

DoTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
STEAMER JOHN W. THOMPSON
Monday and Friday. at Z a. NJ, far NUnini Cur
rloInan Gpd leon2rdtown Tuesdays ut 30 D. m As
lar as Nomini Curroman, Leonsrdtown, Conn., Klnsale
and Lodge tare hIst class. DOC; second class doc
trelSht lower than other routes for information,
call Telephone 1900. auJ-l I'M
CTEAMER "WAKEFIELD"
- Leaves 1th-st. wharf ON MONpAYS THITRS-
DAYS and SA1UhpAlS at am. Returning III L.
DAY, FRIDAY aid SUNDAY evenings
Tor NonIlnl Creek, Va, leonRrdtown and St Glenn
ents Bay, Md, touching at intermediate landiugs
Passenger recommendations lrst-class."
q. W. RIDLEY
yS General Manager
NJ FARMLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAM BOAT
III Conpanys Steamer
"TlGERTn
Capt John A. hetchum, for baltimore and landings
on the Potomac river. livery Monday O'Clock pun.
Applyto
STEVENSON & BRO,
Telephone 1853. Lje26-3ml 9TH st. wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-14

pRosP ECT HILL-BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED
IN the Mountains Of Virginia shade. Fruit spring
water. Piano. Fine SADDLE Hogsas Table Board unex-
ceued Clty references HENSON SIMPSON, North
Fork. Loudoun county. Va Tyl-th. IA 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-14
SPRINGS AND BATHS.


BEDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS,
ID BEDFORD, PESNA.
In the Allegheny Mountains scenery unsurpassed.
ments. Hotel enlarged, improved and newly fur
Vi.52t L b DoTY. Manager
(NHALYBEATE SPRINGS HoTEL-EXCELLENT
~ Board and Rooms; fire chalybes ate spring;
mountains, railroad station and teiegraIh office.
Terms, per week, 81. so 10 $40 per month, SIS TO
S35. Address A Y. McINTURFE. strasburg. Va.
ty13-lm
u oCK ENON SPRINGS AND MINERAL BATHS.
VIRGINIA.
About SIX hours from Washington A delightful home
Tor families and all who need rest. renewal Vi health
and strength.
CUISINE unexcelled in any mountain resort
Sanltary arrangements complete
Private steam heated baths of mineral waters
over 500.
All rational amusements. rood music. fne lawn,
shady walks and ranbles IN abundance.
NJ BAR Rates reasonable.
Circulars and all information at A. s. Pratt Sons
once, sun builaing. or on application to
A S. PRATT. Proprietor,
my6-3lfms Rock Enon Springs. Vac
SSwEET sPRINGs-
- MONROE COUNTY, W. VA
The most noted for its excellent and comfortable
colinodations in the two Nirinlas The hotel build
ings and COTTAGES unequaed ln their superior
struction and elegance Altitude over 1000 feet.
short and beautiful drive from station IN splendid
goo per nor IN. Send for pamphlctsl \. NJ. CAkT
NELL. Manaurpr. tavi am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-14
IN THE MOUNTAINS.

A URORA, WEST VIRGINIA
IA The finest health resort in the Alleghanies Pure
spring water BrncinR air. Soft spring beds. Good
croquet No foGs. no hay fever no mosquitoes cali
at Star Office for circulars address J. Il SHAFFER
Proprietor. jy26-l I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-14
VISTA.

Summer Home IN the AlIevhaufes
with nne view of mountains
OPEN THROUGH SEPTEMBER
For rates and other Information address
.,7ov MONTE VISTA.
huf-~W Onkiand M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-14

A NTHONY HALL. HAPPENS FERRY VIVA
"A Highest point between Shenandoah and Potomac
rivers. Send Tor card and terms s. w. LIGHTNFR
CLERK: Ref Mai .. p. Williams, Gen. K L. Mussey
II QCKWoQD HOUSE, HARPER's FERRY, W. va
~ Mira D. I, LONETI, proprie,ress, will open june
9th: among the mouptains; shady lawns rooms newly
excellent table; fresh milk; terms SO per week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-14

nR, STARR PARSONS, DENTlsT. sTH sI, GOA
Filings inserted. Application
gums prevents pain AL branches a
DENTISTRY. Al present iscASog years rnAlS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-14

DROPOSALS FOR CON
u HOUSE-Ofhce OF the Coz
DC. August =, 1870. Sea-
Ceived ~ this Cffi-e uutil N
MONDAY, AUGUST TIVE
cuDsttuC ting Z Cement HouI
Canal street betweea FIRST
avenue Blank forms OF arc
together with all necessary
tanned upon application the
Engineer Commissioners. az
forms will 10 considered 4
beet any and all bl rs. IL. NJ.
missioner. DC
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-31
 TONSORIAL.
Tribute of Respect.

TovHE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF RUs- euLvLLE LODGE, No. 47, K. OF F.: Your committe appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of this lodge regarding the death of our brothers JOHN OLIVER and GEORGE l.. STALL respectfully submit the follow ing: ,,,.. n,a....a ,,s sonreo. Ruler of the universe to remove from our midst our most worthy brother, John Oliver, Master-at-Arms of this lodge, who died on the 29th day of June, 1890. Therefore be It
 RESOLVED, lst. That in the death of Brother Oliver, this lodge has lost one of It's most active, jealous and efficient members, our order most worthy knight, who practiced those noble ten- .ets of our order-Friendship, Charity and Beneyolence, the world noble hearted man, the community an up- right and valuable citizen, who, was ever jealous in It's welfare, and his family faithful, devoted and loving husband and father.
 2d. That we extend to his bereaved family our sincere sympathy in their sad and irreparable loss.
 3d. That in memory of our deceased brother, our charter be draped In mourning for 30 days, and that page of our record book be set apart for re- cording these resolutions.
 4th. That these resolutions be pub nished in the Pythian Advocate and the Russellville DEMOCRAT, and that a copy cd the same, duly attested, be furnished to tue family of our deceased brother.
 DAN B. GRANGER,
 l.. RUSSELL, T. H. ELGIN,
 Committee.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-31
\ Worthless Experlment.
CAMPBELI, Tex., JuIy 2Ol

CAMPBELL, Tex, July ZOth.
 Editor Democrat: I notice in your most excellent paper the people are getting very much excited over the appearance of the cotton worm this season, and advising the use Of lamps. Now, If you will give mt space in your paper l would like tc say few words to my old frienas iD Pope, and the farmers generally, iD regard to lamps. Last year ths worms struck this country and with them the lamp craze. There are al ways some interruptions persons ready to sell their name for money or newspaper notoriety, even though i it misleads the masses. recall to mind one case especially. A man living near Lone Oak, Tex, forget his name. He wrote g number oi articles for an agricultural Journal published at Atlanta, Ga, in which he used good many high sounding terms and professed to know much on the subject of cotton raising and It's great enemy the worm. He pro. fessed to have made by the use 0. lamps two or three times as much as his neighbors. Everybody went wild over the cotton lamps. A firm at Sulphur Springs began to manu. facture lamp especially for the pur- pose. The demand for them could not be supplied. In short while nearly every cotton field in the coun try was lit up. It was beautiful to go out at night on the prairie and look over the green fields of cotton, dotted with bright lights. But it was rather expensive to the man whose oil they burned. We'll, l guess you want to know if we de. stroyed the worms. Hardly; caught few, but what is dozen among a thousand? They seemed to enjoy it and 1 believe stayed up nights to eat by lamp light. Hundred of acres were not picked in which lamps were burned I gathered five hundred pounds of seed cotton of Of 20 acre field If you must try them I wish you had the ones our farmers threw away last fall with disgust. If they eat my cotton again l don't thInk I shall furnish lights for them. The Lone Oak crank was exposed by one of his nelghbors and proven to be an inferior farmer. and that he had de- liberately lied, which he never de | IL. I II no motive in writing this except to save an unnecessary expenditure of money and time on what believe to be worthless experiment.
 If the people wish to know any. thing ofme let them enquire of Capt. Harkev, Dr. Harkey, Dr. Yancey, Mir. A. NJ. Bradley and the editor of the DEMOCRAT. Respectfully,
 D. YANCEY.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-31
PARASOLS, FANS,

tention and last but by no means least, a splendid assortment to select from. Thanking my patrons and friends for their favors, I shall be prepared this fall to show the most elegant line of dry goods, shoes, hats and clothing ey- CT displayed in Pope county.
 The best Life Insurance is that af- forded by the policy of the Prevalent Savings Life Assurance COmpa- ny of New York. Why? Because it is the most cOncISc. the most liberal, the safest and the most economical policy written by any company in the world. Under it vou pay as you go for present insur- ance and do not pay in large sums for future insurance which you may never get, In the Prevalent the same annual payment will insure sIxty per cent. more insurance than is given by the level premium companies. The Prevalent has 2SO dollars assets to every 100 d0l- lars liabilities. No other company in America can show such a large ra- tio. Make no mistake. IfyOu contem- plate insuring your life to guard your loved ones against want in case of your death, call on James K. Batten- field and get a Prevalent policy. which is the best, safest and cheapest. aug7
 The union labor convention met here last Saturday to nominate a sena- torial and county ticket. Nearly all the townships were represented. J. D. M. Cline of Galla Creek, was made chairman, and w. A. Baird of Dover, secretary. Addresses were delivered by J. T. Wharton, W. A. Baird and a Mir. Rowlett. ex- sheriff of Boone coun- ty. As usual with union labor orators their efforts consisted mainly of abuse of the democratic party, their old song and well-worn cry. Their little talks failed to awaken enthusiasm. The tick ct was selected by committee of six, as follows: For senator, J. M Mallett; {; representative, J. H. Gamblen, county judge, W. A. Mckinney; sheriff, G. R. Harkey; circuit clerk, T. G. Holla- baugh: county clerk, J. H. Brooks, treasurer, D. P. West; assessor, J. T.. Caldwell; surveyor, G. Hendrix. No nomination was made for coroner. This ticket will undoubtedly be endors- ed by the republican convention ad- journed to meet here next Saturday. It contains the names of the men who propose to defeat the democratic ticket and turn this county over to the enemies of democracy. The leaders in this movement never undertook more hopeless task. The ticket does not give satisfaction. In fact there is much dissatisfaction with it. One disgusted member of the party announced before leaving the court house that it would be beaten by 300 votes.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-31
Messrs. Wallace ana Davis.

The Dardanelle Post pays this de- served compliment to the democratic nominees for judicial officers for this district.
 It seems to be the general impress ion that the judicial ticket nominat ed last week at Russellville, J. c, Wallace for circuit judge and Jeh Davis for prosecuting attorney, will be eminently satisfactory to the en- tire citizenship of the Fifth judicial circuit, and we venture the opinion that when these gentlemen are cleo ted and assume the duties of the re spectiye offices for which they have received such fattering nominations no circuit will be more ably or con scientionsly presided over or more zelously and efficiently prosecuted for than the old Fifth.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-31
School Items.

What can we do to hold the boys and induce them to pursue course of high CT studies. This is a very serious ques- tion.
 Every year there Is fewer boys in the high school in proportion to the size of the classes in the schools below it.
 Every year the high school graduat- es are nearly all girls. The boys droI out long before they are prepared for any SD ere of life. Boys are too anx' ious to begin to make money or to have a good time iii social life. The parents lack in ambition or yield too readily to the boys inclinations.
 Let us hold the boys In school till they complete the high school course
 The mayor of New York recently said: "If | were offered fortune with. out education. or an education without fortune, l would unhesltatingly ac' cept the education.
 We had much better give our boys an education than labor to acquire wealth for them. Besides, little sac rifice will secure the education while the fortune is very uncertain.
 Boys and young men should take ad- vantage of every opportunity to devel' op their intellectual faculties. W. want trained minds to grasp the ques tions of life, whether of business, ol social life, or statesmanship. Educate the boys.