davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-03-20

How to Prepare IL and What to Put
Ia It-IndeNing.

How to Prepare IL and What to Pu,
In II -Indexing.
Now. as 10 making "A scrupbook pre-
fer the agricultural reports, a. tho books
are nicely bound, and each page holds
just two columns OF ordinary newspaper
print, entirely covering the printed "rc-
ports" and leaving a white margin on
both sides of the paper, says u writer In
the Cleveland Leader.
When the printed page is not entirely
covered 1t is often puzzling to have n
column of halves of words OF dairy or
farm report running into your other
reading matter every line or so.
A half inch of margin should bo loft
at the top and bottom OF each page, for
by much turning OF leaves the edges be-
come frayed, and can be trimmed oti
without interfering with the print.
First of all cut out every other leaf OF
your Intended scrapbook ana save them
tu do the pastiug upon, as they are con-
yonient to measure your lengths "
scraps as you paste. Trim all edges
even and paste true To the line"
Ordinary flour paste COLI, and as thin
as mucilage. quickly aud evenly applied,
Is the best. II put ON properly, the paper
you arc pasting will not even be wet
ihro ugh. and Will dry in iifteen minutes
aitor ii ~ In your book. A strip OF sos
cloth wound around u short stick forms
your brush, aud son, clean cloth To
lightly rub over the surface OF the strips
of newspaper, nro all the materials
needed.
Clippings are taken from the weeks
papers, put smoothly into box and the
work Is done ON rainy days or at timos
when one feels like doing nothing"
When the book L. dhed--npd little
odds and ends of items should always
be used To MI up shOr, spaces at tic ends
OF columns which will occasionally oc-
cur-thon comes the index, and In that
one point Is tie utility ofyuur work
manifest The blank pages at the be
ginning and eud Of the Report are just
what II needed.
Number your pages carefully and
write your index Of the articles In alpha
bcticll or,ler. Lastly the outside letter
ing and plain black cover can be bcautl-
fed at your own artistic will, and You
have book which money can not re-
place and is a yeritablo mine of literary
treasures.
, 1890-03-20
GAINS WIFE.

Where did he got her2
Who was her brother?
Had she q sister?
Had she 4 mothcf2
Was she pre- Adamic--
Born before history
With her identity
shToudod in mystery
Mold of PhWnicia.,
Egypt, Arabia,
Africa. India,
or sun-kissed Suabia2
Who was her father?
Cruising about
Just to his liking;
Out OF the Whenceness,
Over the water,
Into the Where
Bringing his dnughtor2
Native OF Norway,
Denmark or Sweden2
Lured by the charms
OF The garden of Esien2
Blonde or brunette?
Rounded or slender?
Fiery or irigid2
Haughty or tender2
Why are her graces
Unknown To fame?
Where dia Cain meet hcr2
What was her manner
Whisper It softly
Say, can II be
Tho lady we seek
Was II. Haggard's "sheT"
Tell mo, ye sages.
Students of Life,
Answer my query
Who was Gains wife2
, 1890-03-20
BURNED TO DEATH.
A Chiid's Cicthing Catches Fire with
Fatal Results.

ALBANY, Or, March i4--Yestordny
Mrs, NJ. Bilyen, of Scio. was visiting at
the residence Of her mother. Mrs. +. +.
Davcncy, between Jefferson nnd scio
with her little q months old boy. Dur.
ing the day Mrs. Bilyen placed the child
on rug In front of fire place ,nd went
out of the room.
Hearing the Guild shrek the women
rushed into the house and found the
boy $ clothing In fiames. The child had
crspt near enough to the GOALS for them
TO catch In his clothes. He was badly
burned, the flesh being cooked on sever
al parts of thc body. Tho little salforor
was taken to scio for medical aid, but
died shortly after reaching that city.
, 1890-03-20
rSoERsoLL CHANGING.
Admission Oft Great hun ostic of the
fossibiiity ora Future Life.

Admission Of the Great hunostic of the
Feasibility OF ~ Future Life.
In answer to brochure in which
a lawyer of New York city
applies to tho doctrine of Immortality
the laws Of circumstantiai evidence,
Colonel H. g. Inger5oll has written lot
ter to the author which Is interesting SO
far as II throws doubt on the doubts Of
the great doubter. The letter Is full Of
those dcnials which have made Colonel
lngersoll SO famous, and yet no says:
"lt may be that we live no more; that
we go back TO the Unconscious dusts,
anu yet the heart will always say, Per
haps there II another life. hut whether
there II ornot, lc, us paint on the can
vas OF the iuturc the picture that de
lights and satisfies the soul. We know
that In this world after Joy comes grief
MS alter day COMES night. and IL may be
there Is some other world where after
day.n
, 1890-03-20

than 100 years, the house being
thrown open to the public In this
capacity In 1857.
While In this city Horace served
In the city councils In $4,000. Both
brothers have belonged to the Amos
koag veterans for many years, Hor-
ace for thlrty-two and Hannibal for
fifteen. They have resigned from
active service now, but no forms are
more welcomed In the ranks of the
center company to-day than the
gray.hnlred and boy-spirited 75-year-
old twins.
, 1890-03-20
THE USELESS ONES.

John Boyio o'Rellly.
Poets should not ruason.
Let ihcm Slng
Argument IL treason
Bells should ring.
Statements none, nor questions;
Gnomic words,
Spirit-crics suggcstions.,
Like the birds.
He may use deduction
Who must preach:
He NAV praise instruction
Who must teach.
But the poet duly
Fills his part
When the song bursts truly
From his heart
For no purpose springlng;
For no pcli,
He must do the singing
For itself.
Not in lin austercly
Let him build;
Not the surface merely
Let him gild,
Fearless, uninvited,
Like spring.
Opal words, in.lighted,
Let him sing,
As the leaf grows sunward
song must grow;
As tlr' team flows onward
Song must How,
Uscless2 Ay-for measure;
Roses die,
But their breath gives pleasures
God knows why
, 1890-03-20

- - >-'-~'
Wei, Sloane hero with nm axe and n gun.
He bought four miles of n sandn-wood run o'-'
This bush 1t that time was a lonesome place
20 lonesome tho sight Of o white mans fars
Wns blessing, unless Il came nj nrht
And peered In your hut with the Ginning fright
Of runaway convict and even thew So
Wce welcome, for talks sake while they could stav.
Dave lived with me here for "A while and learned
Tho tricks Of the bush.-how the SNARE xy,s laid
In the waaby track how tra,,s u,er, made -
How possums and kangaroo rats were Killed.
And when that was learned i he,red him to b,,la
frum mahogany sahs a rooi bush hut
nved M, ths,a % ,,t r~ ,, woou ogs were cut
For I loved the lad for III S,ys.e % ~ lays
Ilsvr vr,r{ "a a., hars. \. -. .s... ~ nrs.
A. he In tJcyess' a. vr.. ""e i"'1et
How he clearrd that ~ ,,s1a s-o<~i as t,. -.~
From the morrinc ileht All ,bs ,h, % ',s m innSe'
TJc vvas sv,evs y1cxrs,,-s -. s sis - pifee
nm - iencth ter.n r, thinE III. lii LII
W.. fo< much .stf5d ~, NJ ,nH saish nus VIII I'm
When looked Al The isd,s brou,,n ., S.ce sa, aa -
<..~, ."ss.. ~. inec
y3,f oue r ~ ia sdo ., su.. s1ougnts the he
f5i~ hsni ~, ~ .hc,,Is.- . ny Lilly . ne tAiu
eeid he that ~ i,n sseEmg .,on an -, pe sf afaia'
work hard friend: but Tia mot not for % ,,vs.,fp
And he told me tnen =, bis o,,,et to,a
OF . Qirl In scotlapd who vvas his avn
His wife--'twas Tor her; twas MI he could snv
And hs clear eye brrnned ns he turned awsv.
Thew had married 6or love and s,,s sy.s IN .a,,
For Australia when he wrote home and told
The Decentralization story of finding gold
- - = $3.50 o''
In year he wrote, and his good:
He had bought some cattle ana sold his wood.
He said, DARLING, I've only hut--but Gomez
And he knew s,ed come Then no f,,rned his bana
To make neat the house, and prepare the land
For HIS crops and vines; and ne made tnat place
Put; Put on na suca La smiling and !, hon,slll.e fsse
HIS sandal wool md bIs crr,ns in tbe cra,,nJ
, 1890-03-20

The strangely contrasting scenes
among this wondrously varied ship
ping appeal strongly TO the eye and
thought, but Alglers city and har-
bor squarely face the Orient, and
the rays OF this carly morning sun
light engrave the scene landward
with startling distinctness. The fig
ure may be carried farther and reach
positive 'exactitude of description.
Imagine snow-whlte cameo cut
with marvellous depth upon IA steep
ly-rising bed Of richest emerald.
with base OF pearl, fretted ut the
cameo edge with bronze, and YOU
have perfect picture of Alglers at
morning, set upon the side of her
green heights, the sea at her feet
and rim of grim shipping between.
And who can rightly tell of
the dazzling whiteness of Al. |
giers? No wonder the Arabs named
IL "the white" "the diamond I'm |
groen," and, stil more POLITICALLY, !
, 1890-09-06
The Sugar Tariff.

The prolonged delay in reaching a conclu-
sion in the matter of the sugar tariff promises
serious embarrassment to the planters of
Louisiana, and in fact to all others interested
IN the American sugar production.
By the wording of the present senate bill
applications must be made to the commits.
sioner of internal revenue by the 1st of Jan
uary, for q license to manufacture sugar
during the year, and of course this would be
impracticable for the year 1890. The phrase
ology of the bill could readily be changed to
cover this difficulty, but the bill says further
that the license may be granted to produce
sugar from sorghum, beets, or sugar cane, and
that a general description of the methods
and machinery to be employed must be fur
nished to the commissioner. IS of late years
large amounts of syrup have been manufac-
tured in open kettle trains and have been
sold to or sent to others for subsequent con-
version into sugar, the question now presents
itself as to whether or not such persons can,
under the proposed bill, procure the bounty
on sugars made in other sugar houses from
their syrups. II becomes evident that the
sugar house that manufactures such syrups
into sugar can not obtain the bounty on the
sugar made therefrom, because the bounty
they receive is by the terms of the bill limit
ed to such sugar as the lcensee makes from
sorghum, beets, or cane. 1t would seem a
pity to destroy the large business that has
grown up IN manufacturing syrups into clari-
fed sugars, and yet as the bill now stands it
would seem to destroy this business.
Another difficulty which presents itself is
the fact that the sugar season is now but
sixty days off, and if the proposed tariff bill
should become a law, unless it went into
effect at once, it would leave the Louisiana
crop to be manufactured under the existing
tariff, and to be sold, later on, on the free
trade basis at about two cents per pound less
and without any c~ompensating bounty.
It would. therefore, seem imperative that
SO far as the American sugar interests are
concerned that if the proposed tariff bill be-
comes a law, its provisions in regard to sugar
should either go into effect at once, or be
specifically delayed until July, 1891, and'thus
give six months in which to dispose of the
crop that seems now likely to be made under
the existing aw.-LOmSiana Planter.
, 1890-09-06

Count of Paris and Prince Jerome Napoleon.
The speaker thanked the Duchess IL Uzes
for having Speut 3,00O,000 francs to adj
vance the cause.
\ Prague telegram says that a sight seer
watching the food at MoIdan reports that
the bridge collapsed and 30 persons We're
drowned.
New ork September 9Th
Flour, ST, Lawrence, per brl. 1925
Meal, best b~ranlywine, per brI. 3.25
Heavy Ness Pork, per brl. not quoted
New Seasons Pork, per brl. II 0 l23
c,.,r Crystals per 10 6
f. to &. h.. per lb53
English Islands MoIas~eS 80 test per gal Is
Exchange New York and London 1852
London, September 9TH
Demerara Crystals pr cwt 50 It's Cd
Nlscoval 10 pr cwt 80 ID, sd
""@"' German Beet So pr. cJ Il. y. b.
Eo las Od
Denerara Rum pr gal. Is l04l
, 1890-09-06

THE WI. & 2 Steamship Haytian, Capt.
j. Coward, arrived here this morning in 10
days from Liverpool. Captain Coward re-
ports having experienced ON "Wednesday
last, when between four and five hundred
smiles Eastward of this place, a terrific
hurricane. During Wednesday night it
blew with great violence, necessitatiug the
use of oil bags to prevent the sea from
making IA continual breach over the ship.
The ship which Iay-to for some eight hours,
behaved we'll aud sustained no damage.
She p ]ocep,ts OH her voyage this afternoon,
-Lightbouta'8 Mail Notes.
, 1890-09-06
The New Cuban PlOW.

According to our Ceinfuegos exchanges, a
mechanic has just constructed at said place a
pillow which parties who have seen it at work
proclaim to be fit to render important services
to cane cultiyators, inasmuch as it is COM
bined in such a manner that it can be used
either for opening deep and broad burrows or
for cutting, planting, and covering the cane,
with considerable economy of money and
time, as only ono.balf of that employed in
those operations is needed when working
with this apparatus, which simultaneously
performs most Of them,-Havana Weekly
ReDOrt,
, 1890-09-06

A letter from Lloyd'S Agent at Tortola
to H.B. Ms Consul here reports that the
British steamer Portuense, of Liverpool,
fOundered in a hurricane when about $50
miles to rhe NE. of Anegada, with loss of
captain, LIST and 3rd officers, chief engineer,
two stewards, boatswain, carpenter, one
fireman and one seaman. The rest Of the
crew, nineteen in number, were saved in
liteboats, and are now at Road Town, Tor
tOla.-St. Thomas Bulletin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24
DoNr CHrAr YouRsrLr.

IL rays to secure the best AMI this IL sreeally true
when life health is of stake How any man or Wa
man who is suffering FRO dyspepsia liver trouble or
similar afiictOn dose the stomach with c1esp
nOstrunls passes all belief Thousands OF people 30
troubled 40 TO Carlsbad aud spend large amounts OF
money IN doing At. Why not the genuine Carlsbad
sprudei salts, which 10 imported IRON Carlsbad. ana
can be obtained of reliable druggist They the
concentrated power % the itself. They have tie
effect upon the system for ali disorders Of the
stomach, liver and kidney the genuine Carlsbad sIHu-
del Salt il without equal il specially beneficial for
chronic CONSTRUCTION equity aud rheumatic sections.
Be sure to Obtain tie genuine artcie. which has the
seal Of the city Of Carlsbad aud the signature OF s
ner Mendelson Co. agents. D Barclay street. New
York" the neck Of every bottle. Write for psmph-
LET.
TN1TED STATES BOTANIC oARDEN-wAsIf-
~ iagton &c. September "a, fS:O.-1 roIosas for
fuel for JDIted States BOTANIC oarden tor the nscsl
year ending June 80 1897. vii lie received at tlas
Office Of the Superintendent United States Botsio
Garden until TwELtE NJ WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER
fIRSI, 1880 Partlcua 10 quality and Quahti;y
be obtsined upon aplli' atiOn 1T Office. wM n
SMITH, Su eriptcAdent JhIted states botanic tsss~
den- $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24
IN ONE GREAT BODY.
The German Catholic Congress Rec.
0mmends Federation of Socie ties.

PITTsBuRo. Pa. Sept. 2i.-The German
Catholics held an important meeting this morn
ing. Rev. Father Leutsch, CS.S.R., Of
Philuminus Church OF Pittsburg, presided and
Mr. Matthias N. Simon of Chicago was secre-
tary. At the last congress in Coblenz it was
suggested that ali German Catholic societies
throughout the United States be gathered in
one great. strong. national. patriotic band. In
accordance with this suggestion the following
resolutions we're adopted:
In view Of the proceedings at the German
Catholic congress i'll CoblenZ Germany and
with the conviction that u well-defned organi-
Za.ion OF the German Catholic youth in the
United States, will be not only means to
foster religion and morality, but also neces-
sity to oppose the heresy of many people,
therefore, be it
Resolved, by the fourth German Catholic
congress assembled in Pittsburgh, that it is the
wish OF the congress that in every German
Catholic parish i'll this country young mems So
cleties be founded tor such aims as will be best
for local needs. That in the German Catho-
lie centers of the United States Gen.
tralization of such local societies DO
effected under such regulations as may be
suited to the surroundings and circumstances;
tia. the central organization which does al
ready exist (the one in Chicago be offered the
thanks of this congress for its jealous work in
its circles. and that its constitution be recon-
mended as an example TO be emulatad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24
MR.. CLEVELANDS HEALTH.
Denial OF Unfounded Reports That He
10 go Sick Man"

Dispatch TO Philadelphia Ledger.
NEW YoRK, Sept "a story has appeared in
various papers about Mr.. Cleveland's physical
and mental health, in which it was stated that
the ex-President was q sick man and that he
spent his days in moody silence and great
lethargy during his vacation; that his favorite
pastime OF fishing was relinquished and during
the day he spent most Of his time in sleep. The
symptoms, the story said, alarmed Mr.. Cleve-
land's friends, and NO one more than himself.
Mr.. Cleveland was seen by a reporter today in
his Law Office in William street.
On being shown the story he read IL through
and then exclaimed: "How absurd that story
is! really have no patience TO deny all these
statements. They are untrue, every one OF
them. Don't you think look pretty well? I
never felt better In my life. / spent an excel
lent vacation, and during the time was at
Marion fshsd every day. II 10 rather pccu-
liar that the story should como from Phiiadel-
phia, for some of my friends from that city ac-
companied me on my fishing trip ] have taken
as much exercise ~ ever / did and have not
the slightest reason to complain Of physical or
mental fitness. returned to New York on
Friday last and came down to my Office on
Monday morning. Ny time has been spent
since in clearing up the correspondence that
has accumulated ON my desk and hatter my
| self have put IN two pretty good days work.
think have said everything necessary 70
confuts that story"
Mr.. Cleveland looks quite we'll ana Il evil
IDENTIFY as vigorous - before he started on his
| vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24
EUROPE AT A GLANCE.
Happenings of General Interest In Eng
land and on the Continent.

LONDON. Sept 24.-The Scotch furnaces con-
tipue to blow out. owing to the strike. The
English furnace men have levied weekly as
sessment to aid their Scotch brethren.
The Official Gazette contains numerous no.
tees and warnings against districts Of the
United States wherein cattle are alleged to be
affected by p!euro pneumonia.
Suakim adviccs report the famine in the inte-
rior rs terrible. Thousands are dying OF starva-
ton. Caravans are pundered by the desper-
ate natives to obtain food and the owners are
murdered i; they resist
The Madrid correspondent to the Times says
The Spanish colonial minister has informed
the cabinet that he is not prepared to under
take the conversion of the Cuban bonds.
The Queen of Roumania will visit Queen Vic
toria at Ealmoral.
The Italian minister Of the treasury has
moved for reduction Of 10000 900 lire in the
military and naval estimates.
The Archbishop of Cork is quite i'll and the
Bishop @; Durham takes his place in presiding
over the church congress.
There were 1923 German emigrants from
German ports and through Antwerp and Am
sterdam during the past SIX months.
The official who ordered the troops to fire on
the electors at Goa has fed. The governor
has been advised to keep i'll doors. There is
intense excitement
Fraulein Hooks death at Berlin was caused
by apoplexy due to fatty degeneration OF the
heart.
President Carnot of France will visit the
flooded districts.
Mr.. Parner will shortly call convention Of
| the Irish nationalist party in Dublin.
Mr.. Patrick O'Brien, MP. who was arrested
| yesterday at Cardiff, is suffering from gastric
casarrh. lie will probably be taken to Upper
nry today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24
Funeral of Samuel m. wimsa,t

The funeral Of Samuel II. Wimsatt who died
Monday, was held in St Dominic's Church this
morning. The church was crowded with the
friends and relatives of the deceased and the
ceremonies were impressive. Father Dinahan
celebrated grand requiem mass. assisted by
Fathers Lilly and MeFeeley. There were no
services at the house. After mass Father Lily
chanted the burial service and Father Diuahan
made n few remarks He spoke feelingly Of
the high character OF the deceased, what a do
voted husband and father inc had been and
what a loss his death was TO his family and the
community. The floral tributes we're numcr-
GUS and beautiful. The choir consisted of the
children of the Academy of the Sacred Heart,
All of the employees of the deceased were pres
ent and a majority of the lumber dealers OF tie
city were also there. After the ceremonies the
body was conducted TO the hearsc by the fol-
lowing pall-bearers all of whom were relatives
of the deceased James II. CIeary. Gwynue
Harris, Nm A. Church. T. kurtz johnson. A.
L. Uhler aud J. Harrison johnson. The inter-
ment was at Rock Creek. There was an in-
formal meeting of the lamber men yesterday,
but IL was decided 30 wait unth the regular
meeting OF the association before taking any
formal action upon his death. The lumber
men, however.sent number OF floral offerings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24
THE BUTLER BUILDING.
A Proposal to Buy 1t and the Ad.
joining Ground.

Mr.. Lehlbach, from the committee on public
buildings and grounds, today reported SUBJ
stitute bill for the bill providing for the pur-
chase of two lots in square 6s9, adjoining the
Butler building, for the use of the Coast and
Geodetic Surveys.
The substitute bin greatly extends the pur-
chase taking in several other lots. including
the Butler building. The bill authorizes the
Secretary Of the Treasury to acquire by pur-
chase or condemnation the lots and buildings
thereon, numbered g. Q, 10, II, u, 10, IA, Is
and l6 of square $50, being located on B street,
New Jersey avenue and South Capitol street
A good title is to be obtained and the entire
cost is not to exceed S425. 900.
The amount of ground covered by the bill is
AZ. $40 feet.
The report draws attention to the crowded con-
dition of the Richards building, now used by
the survey, for which Sl0,50O yearly rental is
paid, besides $4,000 per year for one-third Of
the Butler building. The report says the
Butler building has been appraised by the Sec
Rotary of the Treasury at s277.OO, while the
Richards building is valued at sl5S. 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-24
NAVY YARD EMPLOYEES,
No More Increases in Force Until After
the Election.

The Secretary Of the Navy has addressed a
letter TO the commandment of each of the navy
yards calling attention to the resolution of
Congress passed in 1876 providing that there
be no increase Of force in the navy yard for
sixty days previous to national or congressional
elections. The Secretary directs that on Sep
TENDER 80 the commandant shall report to the
department the number of men employed in
the yard. the kinds Of work done by them, and
the salaries paid, aud that there shall be no
additional force employed until after the
coming election. He adds that the department
does not sec the need for any more men at
present and should be notified if any exigency
should arise for additional force. The depart
ment will consent to an increase only in case
of imperative necessity