davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
HOUSE..

Before the beginning of the debate on the
silver bill, at the request of Mr.. Payson (nL }.
MIR. Conger iowa, in charge OF the bill. modi-
fed his substitute so to provide that the
Treasury notes issued in pursuance of the bill
shall be a legal tender in payment of all debts.
public and private, Striking out the following
words: Except where otherwise expressly
stipulated in the contract
MR. PARSONS SUBSTITUTE.
Mr.. Payson said that he realized that the sub
stitute would in substance pass this body. and
it would be done in obedience to public senti-
ment, which ne believed TO be universal in IA
yor OF a larger use OF silver as a money metal
and Of u further increase of the currency of
the country. Referring 20 the financial plank
OF the republican platform and speaking Of the
Treasury bill, he said that he had not expected
when he listened to the reading of that plank
that two years thereafter he would be called
upon to vote in republican House upon
measure which not only practically and abso-
but established . gold standard upon the stat
ute books
He opposed the Treasury bill because it pro-
posed to treat silver simply and purely as a
merchantabis commodity. II the gov
be used as money metal and
not as a commodity. He was opposed to the
substitute because of that. but he expected to
give il his support in this contingency. He
hoped that an opportunity would be given to
strike out the bullion redemption feature, but
even II II were impossible to get il out of she
bill he would give the bill his support, because
he believed in the necessity Of some legislation
on this subject.
This bill was bound to be considered, he
said, at the other end Of the Capitol; it would
be amended there and the House would have
all opportunity TO vote on the amendments.
Mr.. Bynum Ind. )-Suppose il is not so
amendedi
Mr.. Payson-From assurances L have from
another place l have no more doubt of that
than that am standing here.
Mr.. Williams Cm. suppose they should be
controlled as you are?
Mr.. Payson-But they cannot be. There is
no previous question and no special order
there. Laughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
SIXTY DOGS KILLED.
Rabies Causes the Slaughter of .
Fine Kennel.
CLEVELAND--STREET AFFAIR.
The Belgian Glassblowers Neither
Land Nor Depart.
CLEVELAND STREET AFFAIR.
WHAT THE WIRES ARE SAYING TO-DAY.
SIXTY DOGS KILLED.
The Finest Kennel I'm the United States
Destroyed.

PHILADELPHIA, June SIXTY valuable doeu
the property OF the Radnor Hunt Club. have,
since March Is, been poisoned IN order 70
stamp out the rabies. This dread disease has
been rampant IN that section of the country
where the Radnor Hunt Club enjoy the popular
English pastime OF fox hunting
The Radnor Hunt Club has been in existence
many wears and enormous amounts OF money
have been expended IN the purchase of hounds
from the best English and American kennels.
The members Of the club are all prominent
members OF society and A. J. Cassatt is the
president
Charles Mather. esq, the master OF the
hounds. said today that March Is. the dsy
OF the last hunt. one Of the hounds while out
strayed away from the pack and n Is supposed
was bitten 10y an animal that was affected with
the rabies.
The dog came back 10 the pack" continued
Mr.. Mather, but no notice taken of HIM
until a day or two after the occurrence twhen it
was discovered he was showing signs OF the
malignant malady Orders were at once issued
Tor the dogs destruction. which was speedily
accomplished.
"A few days sf,erward other dogs showed
stroyed
In spite Of every care being taken the dis
ease spread until. on June I. SIX dogs showed
decided symptoms. IL became necessary then
10 prevent further disaster, and the club was
uiiahlihous IN me opinion that the whole Ken
mel was lnoculated with the disease and that
every animal the club owned must be de-
stroyed.
'.Dr. Huidekoper was consulted 20 the best
and most mercItul remedy for the destruction
OF the animals He prescribed a poison aud
IN less than five minutes all that remained Of
the best kennel of fox hounds the in country
wasa heap Of dog flesh that money cannot re-
place.
The market value of the animals was about
$4,000. but pack of hounds like we had and
that We had been hunting for so many years,
cannot be replaced by money. BY the fall,
however. We shall have the best pack that
money can uurchagp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
THE CLEVELAND STREET AFFAIR
An Offer of $4,000 for One OF tho
Boy Witnesses.

VICTORIA, b. C., June IA new phase Of the
Cieyeland-street scandal has developed. The
superintendent OF police here. sheppard has
received letter from u resident of Seattle who
has the boy. Ames, in his keeping. Ames and
Hammond the keeper of the Cleveland-street
house, have fallen out and Hammond has threat
ened the boys life. Lately Hammond hss
become alarmed at the loss of the boy and has
offered 900, half of a remittance of s25,OOO
received from London, to get him into his pos
session again. The man ia Seattle has written
to superintendent Sheppard to ascertain If Any
reward would be forthcoming for Ames' delIy-
cry on British soil No reward Is known of
here. but II is more than likely that Labou-
chere of Truth or the Scotland Yard detectives
would give goodly sum to have either Ames
or Hammond returned to London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07

Next Monday is District day in the House.
and if the plans are not changed the day will
prove one of the most exciting in the history
of District legislation by Congress. The much
talked of Baltimore and Potomac railroad
bill will be called up after some few minor
ma tiers are disposed of and the House will be
called on to decide whether it fayors legaliz-
ing the actions of the railroad in the absorp-
tion of public streets aud public
grounds without recompense to the
District in the way OF securing
safety to the lives of its citizens. Gen Grout.
the chairman of the committee. who has all
along been in favor of checking the rapaclty
of the railroad and securing some benefit for
the District, will call up the bill which is on
the calendar, known as the Atkinson bill.
Mr.. Hemphill will have charge OF the amend
ments in the interest Of the District Most of
the day will therefore be spent in discussing
matter OF vital Importance to the citizens of
the District, and no other measure OF any con-
sequence will stand any show of being con-
sidered.
CHAIRMAN CIRCUIT WILL SPEAK.
Gen. Grout said to STAR reporter today
that as on account of his health it would be
necessary for him to leave town for q time,
he wished to have the Atkinson bill consid-
cred on Monday, so that he could
tell the House exactly what he thought of the
measure. These thoughts we're not of COM
phmentary nature and he considered 1t his
duty to make them known. The bill
was on the calendar and would of necessity
have to be considered, and Mr. Grout remarked
that his conscience would be much easier if he
could have his say on the matter
Mr.. Grout will not be able, being still weak
from his late illness, to make any very
extended speech on the bill, and the burden OF
the fight for the Districts interests so far as
the District committee is concerned, will prob
ably fall on Mr.. Hemphiil, who. from his
long experience and thorough knowledge of
the subject, is well fitted for the task.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
He AnnniIed Eleven Marriages.

1NDIANAPoLIs, June IA jury in the United
States district court, after being out all night,
brought in a verdict of guilty against Lee r.
Wilson, a member of the legislature from
Shelbyville, on trial for violating the pension
laws. The jury recommends the defendant to
Judicial mercy. Sentence was suspended
Eleven women who had been pensioners
once but had been dropped from the rolls
because they had remarked. testified that Mr.
Wilson had had their names restored TO the
rolls. 1t was shown that in each OF these q
decree had been procured in the Shelby court
annulling the marriage Of the petitioners -
the second husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
CANADA IN THE PACIFIC.
A Dominion Line of Steamers to China
10 Produce "A big Cut in Rates.

San Francisco, June 7.-Chas. f. Crocker.
general manager of the Occidental and Oriental
Steamship Company. said yesterday that word
had come from the steamship agency at Hong
Kong that the Canadian Pacific steamship had
announced an intention OF resuming steamship
service between China and San Francisco. The
result would be a general slaughter of rates
The same thing happened two years ago
The rates are going TO be cut IL TINS proves
true the Canadian Pacific rates on through
down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07

The SQUADRON OF EvoLUrIoN.-A cable mes
sage was received at the Navy Department to-
day from Acting Rear Admiral Walker saving
that the Chicago. Boston and Atlanta of the
squadron of evolution sailed from Cape de
Verde Islands yesterday for Bahia. Brazil.
where they expect to arrive on the 10th
instant; also that the Yorktown of the same
squadron sailed from the same place at the
same time for New York with q number of
short time" officers and seamen. The change
IN the orders OF the Yorktown is due to the fact
that her steering gear is disabled and could be
repaired properly only at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
Floods i'm Northern Wisconsin:

ASHLAND, Wis, June All the rivers asl
streams in this vicinity out OF their banks,
doing havoc with logging. Several houses
were washed away at the Indian village Of oda-
nah, nine miles from here, on Bad river.
Northern divisions of the Wisconsin Central
and Milwaukee, Lake Shore and Western are
badly washed out Rain has been falling every
day since May 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
Soldiers After the Apacbes.

TOMBSTONE, ARIz., June Capt. Kennedy,
tenth United States cavalry, arrived here last
evening with slxty-two colored troops from
Fort Grant and ten Indian trailers They left
this morning for Bisbee, where they will be
joined by troops from Huachiua and go to the
frontier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
Troops with Work 60 Do.

ASHLAND, MoNT.. June An order from the
War Department has been forwarded to Col.
Arnold, in command at Fort Custer directing
him TO send two companies Of the first cavalry
to the scene of the massacre by the Cheyennes
this week. Four men were massacred on the
Little Big Horn. within gunshot of the scene
of the Custer massacre OF ls76
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07

The STAR Our OF TowS.-THE EVENING STAR
will be sent by mail to any address in the
United States or Canada for such period as may
be desired at the rate of fifty cents per month.
but all such orders must be ACCOMPANIED
by the money, or the paper cannot be sent a.
no accounts are kept with mail subscrip-
tions S~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
THE CITY POST OFFICE SITE
The Conferees Agree on the Square Be.
tween 11th and 18th Streets.

The conferees on the bill providing for the
construction of q post Office for the city of
Washington have, as foreshadowed in The
STAR, agreed upon the bill fixing the site upon
the square bounded by Pennsylvania avenue.
O street, 1lth and 18th streets northwest
The report may get into the Senate this after
noon, but the probabilities are that the atten-
ton Of Congress will not be drawn to il until
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
MIR. Cleveland by the Sad Sea Waves.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June 7.-Ex-Presidsnt
Grover Cleveland arrived at Marion this fore
noon, having been passenger on the steamer
Pilgrim of Fall River line last night He viii
spend the greater part Of the summer there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
A Costly Collision.

DEs MONIES, June IA collision and wreck
occurred yesterday on the Wabash railway
near Union, between Chicago, ST. Paul and
Kansas City and Wabash passenger trains The
passengers were badly shaken up but none
hurt The loss will not be far from slO0 OO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
Three Negroes Hung.

LINDEN, TEX, June Three negroes
Tom Mills, Fletcher Holden and Henry HOLDEN
were hanged here today sor the murder Of JsA
McGregor, a white man, at Atlanta, Tex, -
the 9TH of last December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
Not Ex-Commissioaer Dawson.

The STAR yesterday referred to Andrew II.
Dawson of New York, who challenged GER
tain G. s. Bedford, and stated that he was
formerly commissioner Of education. This is
q mistake. The name Of the former commits
sioner IL Nathaniel II. r. Dawson. who has
never held ofice or lived in New York and Is
now practicing Law In Alabama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
THE RULE OF THREE.


Here's q case where the rule Of
three does not apply: The Stars
circulation, which averaged 80, ,236
during the first three months OF
1890, is more than treble that Of
any other Washington newspaper,
but a little reflection will show that
its value as an advertising medium
is represented by far greater pro-
portion than three to one. As q
matter of fact this value cannot be
measured by any proportion, as
The STAR offers to advertisers the
only means of covering the whole
field. II there were any number
of other newspapers in Washing
ton whose combined circulation
approached the figures given, ad-
vertising in all Of them would not
insure anything like the extensive
circulation offered by The STAR.
for these combined figures would
not mean over $4,000 different in
dividuals or homes represented by
the number Of STARS printed
daily,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07

R@Two-THIRDs OF LUMBER YARD To
BE SOLD.
If YOU WANT LUMBER THIS Is YOUR
CHANCE.
One-third Of the Stock is gone of sprague
Square. The two-thrds remaining the
best and choicest Of the Lumber. You can have
itaimost at your own price. Come up and make
offer.
We don't propose to move this Lumber of
sprague Square. but to sell it all Of low for
cash without delay.
L1BBEY. BITTINGER MILLER
je4 Cor. 9th st and New York ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
NOW FOR THE RAILROAD Bill
Chairman Grout Will Call 1t Up I'm the
House Monday.

IT is EXPECTED THAT THERE WILL BE A SHARP
FIGHT FOR IT-MEssRs. CIRCUIT AND HEMPHIII
WILL LEAD THE OPPOSITION AGAINST RAILROAD
ENCROACHMEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07
H~STUNLAw HEIGHTS.

HSTUNLAw HEIGHTS.
ia4a~ Heights presents more desirable features for
actnal residence than subd in the District
Of Columbia
The improvements now in progress will include ALI
The eonNeEiences Of city life-Iias Water Sewerage
Electric Car Service anu PaNements
The situation unryaled natural beauty and
commands III al directions uninterrupted views of the
city OF Washington, Maryland aud Virginia
A. l. BRIrTON.t ,rrr,
e. J. BELL, trustees
l4l9 q ST. NV.
FITCH, FOX BROWN,
o,,,,,,,,,,.,... l437 Penna. ave.
EMMONs & BROWN.
my21-lm Atlantic Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-07

K L NJ o Al.
WALTER c. SCOTT & CO., MANUFACTURERS
AND JOBBEKs OF CIGARS. HAVE REMOVED 10
sALE, CIGAk HOUSE ~ TIE CIIY. No Bk4NCH
S1UREs. NoGOODS SOLD Al RETAIL.
TELEPHONE CALL-1I36-3. my23-Im
BURLE WALNUT.
Jns1 received three Bradbury Uprgh, Grand Pianos
ment, IN tone and finish. Sold MONTH, pay meuIs
OF si9 without interest FREEBOkN q, SMITH,
m-t-'m l:22J Pa. ave.
HeTHE UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY,
1925 + ST. nw.,
Washington. DC.
Capital. Z loo, 900.
Estates Managed. Rents Collected. Real Estate
Bought and Sold Oh Commission. Money to Loan ON
hesi Estate and on Well endorsed Paper
". l.. ERUEN, Pr sident:
n A. ROBBINS, Vice President;
Col J. b. NIXON. Secretary;
A. L. COLLINS Treasurer
J. H. HITCHCOCK.
J. Is. NIXON,
y. A. ROBBINS,
henry TAYLOR
nae-3n Board of Discount.
KsFIRsT COOPERATIVE BUILD
49, M ASSOCIATION
Oh GLOhGEIONN. u. c.
NlnIh Issue OF stock
a, Books for sub eruption Now Open.
- GEy. v. KISG. secre,srs. & 9-D-" l. freN
.Sg ScauLr2 2sAhsoS Il g. SaSxf 1f i NM klgSHIE sSpa
kAN,t kaS sSHNsoN. ". F. Gibbons. ". A. Gus.
SIsohAA. ml0-lm
K-IIEKffYyEEkkEEE9ss rs II pLTRoiE ..r, o.n,.
Livery convenience Fnanei.i Matter. afforded .rav-
LEWIS JOHNSON 4 CO.. Bankers,
myi-'im fenna- ave and 10Th ST. n.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05
Laughter.

There ought 10 be societies formed
Tor the encouragement oi laughter.
Arenl laugh il not common, for Il
must he remembered that n snieksr
- not n laugh. Foreigners travel
ing IN this country have more than
commented upon the singular grav.
ity OF Americans as race.
The Puritaus were inclined TO rrown
upon laughter as frivolous, and
therefore wicked Life was a very
grave affair to- them. and an almost
constant struggle for existence. and
they had no time To- mike merry
The first two centuries ol our NATIONAL
iIie were busy years Privatiunn
were many and the Indians almost
constantly on the warpnth IL il
no wonder cur Eurefuthcrs rarely on.
loyed a hearty laugh. Then came
the Revolution, which was certainly
no laughing matter
Perhaps all these wnra, troubles
ana priyutiuns may hive Bxed
gravity III our national heart
linen IT may he TINT the idsn
was widely entertained TINT II
was nndignilisd to laugh. We knew
that the eyes Of the world were upon
Us, and It would never do 10 net ltke
children. Philosophers and rvnirs
snecr Mt laughter. Goldsmith. lwbo
was always langhingl tells us of '.the
iona laugh That spoke the vacant
mlnI and scorniul Byron anya.
.AnG II J laugh at any mortal thing
tis that may not weep"
Many people nrc afraid 90 lnnyh
because they think it Is common. No
tney reprrss their merriment with a
They do wrong. Nature ey!denttv
intended us to laugh, or children
wo'ild not know how. Laughter h
heaItliinl, aud provocative of good
morals as well as good health
iihmlet says that zone may smile
ana smile, and be a william" md ao
one might; but no one could lnngb
ana laugh and be william
10 smirk, grin, guiTnw or smile
= not TO laugh. A good whole aoul.
~, nearly laugh is q panacen iur
many Ills, and worth doctors nra.
'crlptlon. -Golden DAYS.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05

hard work to ret well, sssa 90. died.
"My father was frantic With grief !,
His pride was checked mt last. That
he the conouerer, should at last DO
oycrcomel He could not, would
not believe it. He kept my mother'r
hody for DAYS without burial, in
sistinr that she was not, should not
he. dead. Aud when at last he was
forced 10 see that she was indeed
gone, he abandoned everything, lett
home, and travelled for years abroad,
counting danger alter danger, only
refraining from suicide. as he told
me, because OF Hamlet's reason, the
doubt OF what lay beyond. His viii
at length was conquered, and time
and love only were needed 10 turn
the strength hitherto so selfish into
a beautiful life OF selt-aacritiee. lie
came back To me, his child, and We
loved each other,
Il was ten years old when he re-
turned-a small. gentle child with my
mothers eyes. When he saw me, he
fell TO weeping, and Tor days lay SO
IN that his LIE was 6lespaired OF. The
audacious will was laid low. How
NV father loved mel How gentle he
was ever after that! taught him
what love was, he used 10 say; but
| am sure it was he who taught me. !"
The speaker pause, buried his face
in his hands. aud then, with bright.
ened countenance, went on:
after thae first burst Of remnrse
following so long aperiod ofrebellioa
and despair, came years OF suffering,
then calm and eaimer hope, and nt
last the peace of u perfect fHith. MY
fathers later years were filled with
good deeds and an humble striving
to help his teilowmeu. He had learned
the lesson OF life. As hs told me that
sad day when he dietl-'It ia love,
my boy, love. Nothing win do but
love.
The story was told, and the three
sat silent for a long time, each NOV,
ed by his own thoughts. Al last,
the stranger arose and, lifting his
hat turned To go, Then the Others
rose niso, thanked him ia Lew words
and stood watching his departure.
At the turn OF the path there came
to meet him n sweet-faerd woman
and child, and their nesting. as thu
boy was lifted 10 his shoulder and
the wiie's face turned to- his la happy
response 10 his gr'@ting, told we'll
enough that his tather's lesson had
been well learned by the son.
As the two friends walked back
down the winding pathway, leaving
behind them forever the quiet spot
where so much had been revealed,
the elder asked:
John. my boy, Ia the problem
solved"
And John, from whose face an
doubt and disquiet had disappeared.
reioined; YES, OH, yes, iudevdl" anil
then nd,led softly: Nothing will do
but love. New England Magazine.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05
"pon.t Wake Him. /"

Forty years ago the leader . 4
New York liar was George No0a
whose grave department ana a.
Of closing his eyes when 10 taOuH
give him IN owlish appearance. q
One day gentleman cl,ls '.,;Ia
Daniel Webster. who had tenP'a',sal,l
forsnken politics and resumed ~; y
practice Of law, 10 retain hls ses. IN. \
in % case involving a large SUBS
money. n. y
Mr.. Websters. IN accepting y. y N
tainer. asked what counsel was Ut
pose him. IA. !
"oh, +" answered the client, y soul
some New York lawyer, Win a' ~
monplace, everyday name v'
forget. " ..has1
what sort oflooking PERSONA
"Rather n sleepy.looklng I ny
els his name George Woou'
eyes, that's his name. y. witA
"Then, reioined Mr.. Websse, o. ~
emphasis. don't wake him W
Youths Companion.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05
WIN We Loose Our Toelhl

II will BE- q great snap 70 bsa dsI
fist about tbs year 5000 4. D, TIL
scientists tell us that rs man bsecnss
more human he will loose biz beasslsI
Adornments. First, the hair. E'fi|
the eyesight and sense nl smell, aa3
according 60 Prof Cops. AZ Inst =
come entirely toothless. CocAsd
food Is said to be the cause Of The IN
becoming weaker and smaller cod
generation. There "a nov no Foca|
left Tor the wisdom teeth, Or ths ri
per incisors. the wisdom teeta ri
retarded, often cause great pain sas|
decay early. Thcsccond incisoss q
out at The sides OF the gums, eaasiHsI
"tusks'. especially Is this true q r
CARDS Americans, they being iiael''ll
imperfect development 20 o cegNfi
wholly unknown among saYpgss
The sBinc suppression has besa e.
served In the outer part Of slls's
inciaors Thisis owing not Only IL
reduction In the sire Of tile law ~
to- prolonged delay in the nrpeafa's
of.hs teeth. In the same wny tnenaa
the mBn.like apes have fewer ies'
thnn tho lower monkey. When ~
difference in dentition hns hesnssia
lished. man may clalm 70 be q r.
species, apart from low savages
we'll as from high apes.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-05
A Numerous Family.

There are some good sized families
IN Maine to-day, but probably nome
20 large az one mentioned IN Tho his.
Tories of old colonial days n istnld
On the authority of Cotton Matbar
INA. INA. the first royal governor of Nos.
e opi was one OF a family oftwenty.aix
ch,nldrrn, was born in the woads
y, Malne near the mouth Of the Ken.
n !. nv IN 1861. His mother was left
wow when he was n child, and Il
p%,u ~ nnve had nll she could do 10
provide for the wants of her fnmilv
~ - hoped that when Tho gnvasn ,S.
got 100000, a knight. hood md ~ |,
goplet valued at ST. 900 ns n re,vurd
~. ~, nnding u Spanish treasure ain
o S,ltat mad gone to the bottom half y
Sens!ury before, he remembered M
ior c, ,ha. anu mnde her last DAYS ems.
- nun llerearliest ones had boon,