davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31

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The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-27
THE sHREwDNEss OF PLANTS.
Instances of Natures Wise Provisions in
the Vegetable Kingdom.

the Vegetable Kingdom.
From the Youths Companion.
Even plants have an eye to the main chance.
They are as much devoted to getting on in the
world as individuals of our own race are. Nor
is there any great difference in the objects
which their plans take in. They like comfort,
and secure it in perfectly Legitimate ways. The
slyness with which the plant sometimes give
hint of its wishes manifests aspirit of fun. The
spacious leaves of the Victoria regia lie spread
out on the still waters of the Amazon. There
is no occasion for the plant to develop tough
integument in these leaves. Yet, what would
take place when the fishes came to the surface,
as they often do in pursuit of prey, or to escape
when they are themselves pursued The i'm
mense leaves would be punched through and
ripped from centre to edge.
This mammoth lily protects itself against harm
from this source by developing prickles and
spines on the under side of the leaf, so as to de-
ter fish from thrusting their noses against that
surface Plants are blessed with hearty appe-
tites for food and drink, That they may make
the most rapid growth it is necessary that this
appetite be INDUCED most freely. Moreover,
like human beings, they are subject to disease as
a penalty for over-indulgence. IL the leaf, for
example, drinks too much, even of water, its
tissues will be ruptured. To guard against this
danger each leaf-tooth in plants like the saxi-
frage is furnished with water-gland to provide
for the escape of the surplus water.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-27
Large Lots.

The residence lots in Garrett
Park average 10000 square
feet.
Bear in mind that the So
called cheap lots in some other
recent subdivisions do not av-
erage more than one-half of
this area, and therefore two or
moreof them actually costmore
than one good-sized lot in Gar
rett Park.
A lot of the meagre dimen-
sions described affords no gar
den spots or foreground or
pleasant surroundings, an d
persons of taste and good judg-
ment will not purchase them.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-27
A Fine Concert,

All lovers of good vocal music have in store
a rare treat at the concert to be given to-mor-
row night at Lincoln Hall for the benefit OF the
Home for Incurables. This is one of a series of
concerts that have been given in Steinway
Hall, New York, and was deservedly popular
The manager has selected four voices, rch
sympathetic, and beautiful in quality, and num-
bers of unusual interest which are particularly
we'll suited to each artist. Socially 1t Is also
to be one of the events Of the season. Mrs.
Harrison was the first to select her box and ex-
press her desire to be present Nine. Guzman,
Mrs, Halliday, Mrs. Hearst, Mrs. Henderson,
Mrs. Stewart, and Mrs. White have also Sc
cured boxes for parties and Mrs. Wanamaker.
Lady Pauncefote, Mrs. Webb, and Others have
arranged similar parties.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-27
ANNAPOLIS NOTES.

The informal hop last Saturday evening, al
though not very largely attended by the people
of the Yard, was remarkable for the number of
pretty, girls present. Among those who at
tended were Miss Fay, Miss southgate, Miss
troit; Miss Hartshorn, of California; Miss
Ol'Toole, Miss Todd, Miss Goodwin, of Wash
ington; Miss Breckenridge and Miss Clay, Of
Kentucky; Miss Noble, Miss Dewbary, Miss
Elliott, of Baltimore Mrs. and Miss Butler and
Miss Evans, Of South Carolina Mrs. Morrison,
Mrs. soule, Miss Darlington, of Pittsburg;
Lieut.; Commander Sperry, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Cutter, Ensign and Mrs Harlow, Ensign
and Mrs. John Hood, Commander and Mrs.
Glass, Ensign and Mrs. Miner, and many
others.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Miner gave charm
ing cadet tea. She was assisted by Mrs
Hood, Miss Darlington, Miss Hartshorn, and
Mrs. Morrison.
The game of base ball played with the Pas
times, of Baltimore, mark ed the first defeat of
the cadets team for this season.
Cadets Bailey, Ruhm, Moffett, Catlin, and
Latimer, of the first class, went on leave to
Washington Saturday.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-27
OFFICE OF KINGS PALACE,
21I SENENnII Sn N Nv


We take pleasure in announcing, in connec-
tion with our extensive millinery business, the
addition OF the following new departments:
Dry goods, ladies' and gents furnishings fancy
goods, and notions. We have leased the prem
ises adjoining ours, and have converted the
two stories into one mammoth establishment
Our new departments will be complete, con-
tanning an entirely new stock of goods, com
prising all the latest novelties of foreign and
domestic manufacture. Our dry goods depart
ment will be in charge of Mr.. Sol Rice, formerly
of Lansburgh IL Bro. We desire to state that
our prices will not only be the lowest, but our
styles will be the latest, nobbiest. and choicest.
We point with pride to our position as lead
ers in the millinery and cloak trade, and have
clearly evinced our ability to maintain the title.
In the new departments our endeaVor shall also
be to excel by operating on the same lines to
which our former success is due. We ask for
your patronage, with the assurance that the
benefit and advantage will be mutual. Our
Kings Palace well-known notices will always
prevail. Quick sales, small profits. Courteous
treatment and satisfaction guaranteed to all.
See this paper for list of special bargains. Re
spectfully yours,
H. KING, JR., Kings Palace.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-27
WHERE IT IS.

GARRETT PARK is stu
ated in Montgomery County,
Maryland. on the Metropolitan
Branch of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, twelve miles
northwest of Washington City,
extending on both sides of the
railroad for more than a mile.
This high, healthy and beau
tiful tract of land is from 900
to 400 feet above the level Of
the National Capital.
1t is the natural terminus Of
a boulevard from the proposed
National Park.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-27
No Other

Subdivision on the Metropoli-
tan Branch has within it's limits
Rock Creek.
This beautiful stream, famous
for its picturesque environments,
meanders for nearly two miles
through Garrett Park. 1t is
from 40 to IS feet wide, and
affords fine opportunities for
bathing in sequestered spots,
rowing in the cool shade be-
meath wide-spreading trees, and
fishing in quiet hooks or rapid
waters.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-27
A Dogs Portrait That Cost So, 900.

From the New ork Mail and Express
In the new downtown Delmonico's a place
of honor will be accorded to an oil painting of
a rather communicating dog, cross between
mastiff and cur, which had, however. a very re-
markabe history Old 'Tiger'' was well known
in Wall street. For many years he had the run
of the famous hostelry and cafe, and it used to
be said of him that he knew every phase of the
market just as well as though he could read the
tickers Tiger had his favorites among the fire.
quenters of the place, and he would show his
preference by sitting beside the men he respected
and sharing their lunch; but never, under any
circumstances, would he accept tidbit from the
hands of man who had once been discourteous
to him. He was the guardian of the restaurant
and no other animal was permitted to enter it
when he was around When Charles Delmonico,
who was very fond of the old dog, perished
among the Orange Mountains several years ago,
Tiger was inconsolable. He went moping about
and his famous appetite and his spirit were
broken together furtive bite was all he
cared for after that sad event, and he turned up
his knowing nose in melancholy fashion at
the dainties with which they sought to tempt
him back to the enjoyment of material things
Brokers who knew the brute have actually de-
clared that Tiger was several times surprised
weeping canine tears But, then, Wall-street
men are sentimental and imaginative as a rule
One day Tiger, who had been ON a hunger
strike of unusual duration, reached out his
gaunt yellow jaws and took from the pile at
the end of the lunch counter of the old Beaver
street establishment a sandwich containing a
thin slice of beef tongue. An unsympathetic
waiter yelled at him and kicked him. OF it
self it was but trihe. In other days Tiger
would have responded to this familiarity by
cheerfully biting off portion of the garcon's
anatomy nearest to him, but now-alas the
bowed spirit was indeed broken. With the iron
in his soul, Tiger gave parting glance at his
old home, and, setting his tail resolutely
between his legs made bee line for the dock
at the foot of Rector street. There in the cold
and turbid North River, he sought surcease
from the struggle of life. If ever there was a
deliberate suicide outside OF the human race
the death of this dog was one-so, at least say
the brokers, and John Longhi and Addison
Cammack affirm it. The old dog had gone to
follow his master. 1t was long afterward that
the lineaments of Tigers face and neck were
commemorated on canvas. The painting cost
in the neighborhood of two thousand dollars,
and it will hang where all the bulls and bears
can see 1t as they eat their luncheon. 1t is a
valued possession of the Delmonicos', and they
would not part with it for kings ransom,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-27
WHAT IT IS.

GARRETT PARK is the
most desirable location for sub
urban residences around Wash
ington.
This claim is established byits
wide, parked streets and ave-
nues, macadamized and mar
gined by substantial stone,
paved and severed gutterways.
In good condition in all sea-
sons and as smooth and dry for
travel over them as the streets
of Washington.
The anticipated pleasures of
rural life are often rudely dis
PEELED by mud ankle deep in
the streets of other subdivisions
during large portion of the
year.
This disagreeable feature of
country life by daylight is in
creased tenfold at night.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-27
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR.

The Reception and Ball of Logan Camp,
Sons of Veterans.
The reception and ball given Wednesday last
at the National Rifles Armory by Gen. John A.
Logan Camp was a decided success. BY .
O'Clock the hall was more than comfortably
filled, and the members of the camp have rea-
son to feel gratifed with the manner in which
their friends responded. Much Credits due to
the following committee: Col. S. E. Thomason,
!. A. Woodwork, S. H. jacobson, F. w,
Parker F. NJ Skinner, H. Brocker and I. D..
Gillin. Among those present were Col E. M.
Leonhardt, D. NJ Rittenhouse, and james
Osburn, of Ellsworth Camp, Baltimore; 9. A.
Stone, of Iowa; j. G. McElroy, of Illinois; D.
Winter, B. F. Graham, of Iowa; W. Hunter'
John Hauptman, A. j; Smith, A. W.; Bacon
r. M. Bell, S. Anderson, J. 1. Taylor, Mr.; Van
Deusen. c. E. Ingling, E. T. Dawson, Oliver
Carr, G.. Taylor, G. Stotsenberg, j. Molloy,
Samuel P Donovan, F. M. Gideon, Dick Ep-
sey, Lieut.. j. NJ. Williams, A. Copeland, W. 5.
Carpenter, W. E. Lewis, Mr.: Hackman, I. I.
James, F. G. Towsend, Mr. and Mrs. G. j.
Young, Major and Mrs. O. 8. Sanford, g. F.
Carmody, H. McCabe DR.. Klemont, Mr. and
Mrs. j. w. Jones, B. Graham, w. ID. Keith,
Mr.. Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Gilbert, Mr.
Walmsley, Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Galloway, Mr'
Marcellus Misses Ida Thomason, Eva and
Blanche Starney, Minnie and Ella Balm, May
Corbett, Miss Howard, Emma McKine, Mrs
Gorhurst, Mrs. and Miss Annie Roberts, Daisy
and Emma Hayward, Lula Sutor, Maggie H.
Weaver, Ida jacobson, Mary Erran, Mrs. e. A.
Vose, Freddie Bennett, May DinsmoTe, Mary
Carpenter, Lille Harrington, Gertie Burling-
ham, Miss Wells, Miss Nurse, Miss N. Will
liams, Mrs Compton, and Miss A. Free. The
music was furnished by Schroeder's orchestra
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-27
THE MISSISSIPPI FLOOD.
The Great Morganza Crevasse-No Loss of
Life Yet Reported.

New ORLEANS La, April 26.-Referring to
the great Morganza crevasse, special says
Here the water of the river is only about a
foot or less below the crown of the levee, which
at the break was twenty-six feet high,
with a base of over two hundred feet.
The break is now some fifteen hundred feet
wide, and 1t is cavng off at the lower end at
the rate of 800 feet in twenty-four hours
Capt Kingman estimated the discharge through
this crevasse at over 10000 cubic feet per
second, and as his calculation was based on a
breach little over 200 feet wide, it can
readily be understood how rapidly the dis
charge is increasing
Stories of suffering and danger of loss of
human life in this overfowed district are, to
say the least, premature. That a financial
calamity has fallen upon splendid section of
Louisiana is, unfortunately, too true, but to at
tempt to color it with tragedy is manifestly alb
suTd.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-27
A Shocking Accident.

LIMA, ONO, April 26.-Late Thursday night,
while returning from trip to Lafayette, a
party of young people met with shocking ac-
cident near here, Their horses became fright
ened and ran into a stone wall, killing both of
them and dashing the occupants against the
stone abutment Of bridge. Minnie and Gerte
Pierce were instantly killed, and Ella Hawkins
and Cliff Church were probably fatally in
jured.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-27
JUMPED THROUGH A WINDOW.
How Two Desperate Gamblers Got Away
from the Police.

Lieut.. Kelly, Detectives Raft and Carter,
Sergeants Byrnes and Perry, Officers Costello
and Schultz last night raided Fred Dyson's re-
Sort on Pennsylvania avenue, near Four-and-a-
half street. The place has long been suspected
as a colored gambling resort, and last night the
e arrested as were six Witnesses and locked
in the Sixth Precinct. Two of the gamblers es-
capped by jumping through the second-story
window, carrying sash, curtains, and all with
them
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-27
AChance for Good Investment.


1t is more noticeable every year that the
many summer resorts are not patronized by as
large per cent. of Washingtonians as in years
gone by. This can readily be accounted for
when one will take the time to visit our beau
tiful suburban resorts. 1t might be said that
the National Capital is rapidly becoming a
summer resort, as SO many OF its inhabitants
have and are negotiating for country homes,
which will enable them to spend the day in
the city in transacting business, then retreat to
their country cottage of an evening, thereby
making it tunnecessaryto spend time and money
in seeking some distant resort to recuperate
after hard work and confinement in the crowded
city. For home of this kind, or chance for a
good and safe investment, one should not fail
ducements are being offered to persons to buy
lots at this picturesque resort. Mr.. A. f.
Randle, the owner of this desirable subdivision,
deserves much credit for displaying the judg-
ment and skill he has in making this one of the
most beautiful, convenient, as we'll as desira-
BILE, around Washington For further informa-
ton see page fifteen.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-27
Observation-Disclosures Congress.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 26.-The Scotch
Irish Association for the State of Alabama, was
formed here to-day. Delegates will be sent to
the Scotch-lrish Congress at Pittsburg, May 30.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-27
The South Pennsylvania Railroad.

READING, April 26,-The prospects for build
ing the South Pennsylvania Railroad from Har
risburg to Pittsburg are bright A capital o
$40 600, 900 will be provided
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-27
Myra clark Gaines's Claims.

The House Committee on Private Land
Claims has authorized a favorable report on 8
bill for the relief of the heirs of Myra Clarh
Gaines
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-27

Sale of liquor at the barge office, New York
has been prohibited because of its demoralizing
effect upon newly-landed immigrants
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-27

For correctness of style, fit. and finish, see
our stock of mems clothing. Whether $40 dol
lar suit or a suit for S25. it will please you.
Eiseman Bros, 7th and Il.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-27
Fasted Forty DAVIS

LONDON, April 26-Giovanni Succi, who on
March II began forty days fast at the Royal
Aquarium, successfully completed his task to-
day.