davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
Grxrs Surrs Soou.rD
AND PRESSED ron m.

Coats. sQc. pants, PIC vests, &c, Alssr,ns an
rsyair.ng dcne N bsst Isnnsr eooas called Tor -
X. J. HAHN. so6 oth o. n.w.t
~ lsxe ga q. .wss Nsshinssou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17

0RKNEY SPRINGS AND BATHS. sHENAN-
" ooah County. Va, F. Tenney L Co., lessees and
proprietors. Bear Waliow,, Healing Arsenic. SUI
splendid rides and drives Largest swimming pool in
Niryinia. Hot and cold baths. The three hotels
supplied with water from the mountain. Seven
tases Recommendations ior, 1000. Altitude :, 800
No mosQuitos. Dr. G. W. Chancellor OF Baltimore
and Dr. T. Chamberlain Of washp VII be in at
tendance Prof. Shredder brass and string band will
furnish music. Address r. TENNEY & Co, National
Hotel. Washington. d. c.. until June L. after that
Orkney Springs. ap..l-;,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17


The committee on permanent organization
soon got down to work, and as result Gen.
Asa s. Bushnell Of Springfield was selected for
permanent. chairman.
The evening was devoted to receptions and
music and speechmaking. The Lincoln League $
| reception to MCKINLEY was attended By an inn
mense crowd. including many prominent peo-
pie of the state.
Senator sherman was introduced early in
| the evening and made q brief speech, devoted
principally to anecdotes and a review nv con-
| trast OF the records of the republican and
democratic parties during the war. In the
midst Of his speech the audience caught sight
| OF Mckinley, who arrived somewhat late. and
the Senator at once insisted that the next
governor should address the audience.
| Maj. Mckinley needed no introduction to the
| 1000 or 5000 cheering Ohioaas, and waited for
/ Rome. He said:
! MY fellow citizens: There is one thing can
be said of the republican party which do no,
believe can be said OF any other party known
to political history Ii has been right on every
great public question that has confronted the
| people OF the natioa within the last thirty
| years. lCheers.l And it has not only been
| right. but mankind has come to declare that il
was right. upon all OF these great questions be-
| ginning in 1860 and 1851. Applause
| Il want 70 gay to you here tonight that VT
have not waged political battle for twenty.
/ 1--WE years brought with greater importanc.
than the political battle of this year. 1t mean.
everything to the republic, because it mean,
every thing to the republican party, which is SC
closely related to the welfare Of the republic
/ congratulate Won upon the outlook in Novem
Der. We don't care whom they nominate
whether II be Campbell or Neal, for victor,
/ will come 70 the republican party as sure a,
the ides Of November fall prolonged ap
piause.j And it will come because that part,
mas done something for the good Of the Amer
lean people. For you know we are not carin,
what they think Of us in Europe now. Laugh
ter and applause.l The truth is, we are no
running for Office in any part Of Europe now
lRenexed laughter.l We are addressing our
selves to the welfare and prosperity Of ou
people. IA voice, That's right.l
Newer desiring, Of course, any misfortun,
to any people, We are always looking after ou
own. and il any man believes We ought to lool
after Europe first, then he don't want to vot
the republican ticket tApplause and cheers
The fifty-first Congress iegislAted for gu
people under the mate bless leadership Of tina
bold, brave Tom Reed prolonged applause
We do not confne ourselves to \ single issue
our campaign means TO cover every dinerenc
between the republican and democratic par
ties, state and national, principles and admin
tration. lApplause.l
That, hope, win be the republican pin,
form tomorrow. II they want 10 make tn
ISSUE on Tom Reed We will meet them. Whs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
OVATION FOR BLAINE.


The enthusiasm Of the convention found full
vent in the ratification of the partisan thrusts
of Chairman Nevin. and in approving his
eulogy of republican leaders. Near the con-
ciusion of his address he said: .-
AT the right hand of the President stands q
man who for keen intellect, broad Statesman
ship and devotion to American interests and
American progress is the peer of any man who
has ever lived, who lives today, or ever will
live-James g. Blaine" .n-
Little by little as the peroration reached its
height, the audience caught the infection, and
from . gentle hand clapping the applause de-
yeioped into one mighty roar that shock the vast
building from gallery to green room. 1t was
history repeating itself, the scenes Of the ma
tional convention Of 1888 re-enacted. Strong
men shouted themselves hoarse and women
waved their fans in approval of the sentiment
while 900 voices simultaneously and over and
over again repeated in musical chorus the
natas ht Blaine, Blaine, Blaine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-17
SUMMER RESORTS.
- -.---------
AILANIlC CITY. =. i

A ILANT1C CITY. N. TRENT OR SALE-HO
"A tets, cottages and bath houses lots for sale in al
Larts OF the city also South Atlantic City ISRAEI
u ADAMS CO.. Real Estate Agents. Real Estate AM
Law building fsla-tf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
The Rush and Worry of Life.

North American Review.
We pride ourselves to our superiority
to our fathers; but while we enjoy
more, we also suffer more, from a thou
sand artificial anXietie5 and cares.
They fatlgued only the muscles; we
exhaust the finer strength of the nerves
and the result is that loss of stamina, of
hopefulness and of ZeSt for the simple
pleasures of life which leads to disgust,
e-wearineSs, and finally to Self-de-
struction. To all these may be added
the weak miEdedness which springs
from forced, dollhouse education, begun
too early and gOaded on too fast; aud,
again, from premature responsibility
and the engagement of unframed minds
in the tolls of life.
Boys and girls of to-day are often men
and women in the experience of life and
its excitement, and ennuyeS or blaSas at
an age when their grandparents were
flying kites and dressing dolls. The
young man, Scorning the Old slow roads
to success, and determined to dazzle the
world and conquer its hOnorS by coup
de main, consumes in an hour the oil
of the lamp which should burn through
out the night, and, ere he reaches the
meridian of life. exhibits the haggard
face, the Sunken eyes, the feeble gait
which belong to weird eld." Who can
wonder that under such circumstances
life becomes weary, stale, fiat, and I'M
profitable" and the poor. WORKOUT vie
tim of ambition and OverWOrk, who has
never once rested his brain or pos
seSsed bis soul" during this hot pursuit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
THE COOK HAD NERVE.
With the Aid of This and Tw
Revolvers He Soon Became

With the Aid of This and Two
Revolvers He Soon Became a
Chef
San Francisco Call.
Not so very long ago a large band of
cattle were resting up few miles from
Vinita, in the Indian territory, before
being driven across the line to Kansas.
The boys belonging to the outfit were a
particularly hard lot, and in six weeks
no less than five cooks had left the camp
in disgust. as. no matter what they did
or how we'll the food was prepared. the
men were sure to growl. The head boss
was in quandary when the fifth man
left, as he knew he would have hard
job to fine another.
To his surprise, however, soon after
sunrise next morning a short. sinewy
son of Erin walked into camp, and, after
lighting his pipe, sat down on dilapi-
dated gripsack and inquired if cook
was wanted. 1t did not take the boss
long to make bargain with the man.
who said his name was Mcmillan. He
was soon installed in his position,
slowed mis- grip away, and after wash
in the creek began the operation of get
ting dinner. The boys sized up the
new arrival as the beans were dished
out, but said nothing.
Next morning. however, the fun be-
gan. One man asked Mac where he
learned to fry pork, another remarked
that he forgot to put the coffee in the
pot. But he was deaf to all until Joe
Taylor, the biggest man in the camp,
said he would be hanged if he could eat
such biscuit as those, and if there was
NO i,,,rN in, 70 n of
cook would hear something drop.
AT the first mention of the biscuit the
pipe fell from Macs mouth, and he
stood listening until Taylor had fin
ished. Then, walking quietly over to
the wagon, he fished out pair of Colts
revOlverS, and, marching up to the
grOwler, shouted: "You amt got no APP
petite, but you sit down and eat them
biscuit, OF I'll plug you before you can
wink" There was wicked look In
Macs eyes as he spoke, and Taylor saw
the cook meant business. He had a
pistol in his belt, but he also knew that
before he could draw it he would be a
dead man.
Eat them biscuitw came the order
again. while the rest of the crowd sat
around with grin, taking in the fun.
There was no help for it, so Taylor
sat down, and before Mac let him go
he had eaten every biscuit in the pan,
and was stuffed so full he could hardly
breathe.
Il thought you would soon find your
appetite" said Mac. Then, turning to
the rest of the boys. he asked: "How's
the cotfee?" Every one replied that it
was fine, and all agreed that the pork
was cooked to turn. Mac stayed with
the outfit several months. and when he
left the boys swOre he was the best cook
west of the Mississippi river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
THE MYSTERIOUS HERALD.
Story OF Valuable Gem Picked
Up by Boston Lady.
Boston Courier.

Boston Courier.
There is the theme for romance in
the experience of a Boston lady in the
matter, of finding a ring about year
since.
She came across the common, and just
as she was about to leave it by the
BOylSton street gate her eyes caught
the glitter of gem on the pavement
and. STOPPING, she took up one of the
most superb emerald rings ever seen in
this part of the globe. 1t is not neces-
sary to describe it too accurately here,
since in answer to her advertisements
there has been more than one attempt
by pretenders to get it fraudulently,
but it is sufficient to say that it is liter
ally such ring as might be the gift of
king. 1t is the sort of jewel which
figures in rOmances of the DISraeli sort.
where no expense is spared, and it was
naturally worth sum of money which,
to ordinary mortals. is something pretty
big in any light, and really tremendous
to have locked up in single ring.
The lady took the jewel to all the
leading dealers in gems in the neighbour
hood, and they all agreed in saying that
they never had seen it, but that it was
impossible that ring of so much value
should long want for an owner. The
Jewel has been advertised in all the
papers, and the finder has kept care
full lookout for advertisements in her
turn. The police and dealers in gems
are fully informed about it, and yet for
more than year the ring has been III
her possession without sign of its
owner appearing to claim it. 1t is true
that there have been number of appli-
cations for it, but no one who has come
to claim it has come anywhere near a
correct description of the ring, and what
its history was before it landed i'll the
dust of Boylston street is still mys-
terry.
Since the ring is of so great value,
it would be supposed that the owner
would endeavor to find it for the pc
cuniary worth, even if there be no SEN
timental value attached to it; but moth
ing of this sort seems to have happened.
Some day the mystery may be solved,
but at present there is no clew to pre-
vent the romancer from weaving about
the jewel any web OF fancy which his
brain can SDin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
PROF. KOCH's POSITION.
Resigned Public Office to Accept
New Post.

BERLIN, July 25.-The announcement
Thursday that Prof. Koch had resigned
all the public offices held by him caused
considerable discussion and specula-
ton as to the real cause of this action
upon his part. As there had been ru-
mors circulating for some time past that
the distinguished professor was dissat-
iStied with the results OF his tubercuiin
discoveries, his resignation. naturally.
was said to be connected with this I'M
satisfactory state of affairs. 4 CORE
spondent has been making inquiries
into Prof. kOch'S action. and is author
lzed by the eminent physicians friends
to make the assertion that Prof. Koch
mas not resigned his official positions on
account of the failure of tuberculin, or
KOchism. but because he is upon the
point OF accepting 4 new office, that of
director Of the Institute of infectious
diseases, which has been organized by
the German government. 1t is also
stated that the academic senate will be-
stow an honorary Office upon Prof.
Koch, and that this Will permit him to
lecture whenever and wherever he
OleaSeS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
TWO OF A KIND.

The Dominies Feared Their
Bishop, bat Loved Cigars.
Washington Special to Boston Gazette.
During the session of the Methodist
conference last week one of the minis
tiers went into drug store about dusk
on chilly evening and asked the pro-
prietor for good, mild cigar. After
paying for it he added:
rs there any place around your store
where can have quiet smoke? Our
bishop has just been preaching pretty
| sharply against the use of tobacco, so |
don't want to smoke around the house
where l ain staying, DOR out in the
street, on account of the bad example |
might set. But mild cigar does rest
one sop
The druggist quite agreed with him,
and said:
"Step behind my prescription cOun-
ter. sir; you will be unseen there"
Two minutes later another good min
lister came into the store, bought mild
cigar and asked if he might be permit
ted to smoke in the store, because ''our
bishop has just been preaching against
smoking" he explained, almost the eX-
act words of his predecessor.
He also was sent behind the preScrip-
ton counter. The screen hid the two
dominies from sight, but it did not shut
out the peals of laughter which arose
when minister number two encountered
minister number one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
ROYAL MARRIAGES.
Spicy Filings at Some of Their Pc
Culiarities.


VIENNA, July 25.-The story recently
heard from Vienna on the authority of
the Neue Fret PresSe, that Crown Prince
Ferdinand of ROumania is coming to
England shortly to be betrOthed to one
of the daughters of the Prince of Wales,
is generally received here as a canard,
without even the support of possibility.
Doubtless the lOYe-Sick young man,
whose frantic efforts to marry one of the
queens maids of honor were only few
days ago foiled by the frmneSS of his
uncle's ministers, would gladly enter
into the arrangement suggested, in
order to heal the wounds his heart
sustained by the ruthless tear
ing away of the lady of his
choice, but EngliShmen feel that
in aspiring to an alliance with the Brit
iSh crown he is flying too high. 1t must
DE borne IN mind, however. that Prince
Ferdinand is a HOhenZOllern, and the
peer in respect of birth of any of the
sons-in-law of Queen Victoria. and the
superior of the Marquis of LOrne and
Prince Henry of Battenberg, the orna-
mental hub of Princess Beatrice.
This circumstance, to which may be
added the fact that the young man has
a throne in prospect. which the others
have not, may have the required inf1u-
ence with the queen to obtain her con-
sent to his marriage with her grand
daughter, should such an idea be
seriously contemplated by the Rouma-
MAN house. Such a marriage would
without doubt be agreeable to the Ger
man emperor, while the Prince of Wales.
who has alreadygiven his eldest daughter
to one Of his mothers subjects, could
not be expected to object to one of the
younger ones forming an alliance much
more desirable in respect Of station.
Upon the assumption that the report IS
true, speculation is rife as TO which OF
the two daughters of the Prince of
Wales. both being of manageable age,
will be chosen as the future queen of
Roumania, the preference of course be-
ing given TO Princess Victoria, Maud
being a little more than year younger.
SUCH a marriage would give the Radi-
Gals a welcome opportunity for their
Nominations on the question of par
liamentary grant TO the bride, which
would undoubtedly be asked.
BUCHAREST, July 25.-The Prince of
W aleS will meet the king of ROumania
at Blankenburg III August to discuss
the question of the marriage of Prince
Ferdinand, the heir preSumptive to the
ROumanian throne, to the eldest daugh-
ter of the Duke of Edinburgh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
TIE UNIONIsT DEFEAT.
Generally Regarded as a Sign of
Liberal Success.

LONDON, July 25.-The election of
Arthur Brand, Liberal, to the vacant
Conservative seat for the Nisbech di-
vision of CambridgeShire. is still the
absorbing topic of discussion in political
circles, and it is difficult to say which of
the opposing parties is the more sur
prised at the result. The general feel
ing is that the election is straw which
shows Enthusiastically that the political
wind has set strongly in the direction of
Liberalism, and the Tory election man
ayers are profoundly impressed with
the conviction that Lord SaliSbury's
urgent appeal To them the other
night to leave nothing undOne in
their preparations for a general election
in the Immediate future was none too
strongly worded. The Conservatives
affect not TO be dOwncast over their de-
feat. but the LibeTal-I' niOniStS are read
Ing the handwriting on the wall with
looks of deep diSmay, as a sweeping
Liberal victory in a general election
means the end of their party existence.
The Post says: The election was an
undOubted defeat for the UnionistS.
Nothing can be gained by attempting
to minimize ii. The result was due to
UnioniSt carelesSness and apathy. The
decline of the former split gravely men,
aces the UnlOnlSt cause" The Chronicle
says: "The result was due to the Con-
sentative candidate adopting the protec-
ton cry. The labOrerS recognize that
protection for the farmers will not in
crease their wages. They voted for the
Gladstonian candidate, believing that
radical measures had better be entruSt-
ed to a radical government.
The Daily News is jubilant. 1t says
the result of the election is proof that
the country generally is waiting 10 re-
verse the decision of 1886.
The Times says: This defeat is the
worst the UniOnists have sustained.
Mr.. Gladstone has at length obtained
an argument supporting his predictions
of Liberal success at the general cleo
ton. The reverse is less due to the
popular adoption of home rule, but
rather to Unionist-LiberalS withdraw
ing their support from the Conserva-
tives, believing that the time has come
when they can again exercise freedom
Of choice in political matters"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
Senator Hearst Believed in Luck.

senator hearst 6etleVeU In LUCK
Globe Democrat.
1.-THE late Senator Hearst once told
me-" said newspaper man, she re-
garded his possession of an immense
fortune nothing less than miracle. i
was forty-nine years Ol6,' he said,
when the row made over the discovery
of the COmstock silver mines set the
whole coast wild. / had been disap-
pointed in the work I'd been at, and
found myself pretty nearly broke. l
had enough to buy horse and the out
fit and started over the mountains from
California with the boys. That broke
me, and l wasn't feeling happy, because
I'd worked and struggled and Specu-
lated good many years and 1t struck
me as rather rough that mar OF my
age should have to start out, as 1 did
then, like young fellow. There were
about ten or twelve of US in the party,
and, as was blue, they let me alone
rather, and, my mustang being worn
down. stopped on the trail, put my
arm through the bride and picked out
a rock to sit on.
1.-The rest of the boys rode on, but
sat there, There wasn't any reason
why l should particularly, only did.
The whip l had was willow switch I'd
pulled from a tree while | rode along.
AS | sat there | switched the dust Of the
trail. and thought, shall l go with them
or shall | go backp | switched and
switched. and thought and thought. l
saw behind me all the hard work I'd
done, all the chances I'd taken and lost
on, and felt old and used up, and no
good. My sense told me to turn back
and make my fight where l was known.
There was safety in that, any way. But
I'd been camping night after night with
the boys ahead of me, and it
made me lonesome to think of
parting with them. So, after switch
ing and switching the dust on
the trail. and feeling weak and human
because yielded, mounted my horse
again and rode on after the party. got
to the COmstock, and in six months |
made S500,000. That is the foundation
of what Pve done since. Now, why
shouldn't have turned back when L
hesitated? 1t would have been sensible,
conservative. F." to do that. But l didn't,
and because didn't won. If you're
ever inclined to think there's no such
thing as luck. just think of me-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
A PaIpabie Swindie.


Boston Courier.
Mr.. Thrlfty-Doctor. don't think
much of that cough medicine of yours.
DR.. Curem-I am very sorry to hear
that. What is the reason?
Thrifty-Why, there is SO much of it
dead waste.
Curem-Dead waste?
Thrifty rs. L hadn't taken more
than quarter of the bottle when | was
all over my cold, and there is the other
tllree-quarters just thrown away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26

the treasurer with the implied under
standing that the money they called for
was to be promptly paid and RENTED.
Mr.. Wheeler would not have presumed
to ask an extension of time, for he
knows that is not within the legal power
of the treasurer to grant, but, by getting
the receipts sent to him under the pre-
tense of prompt payment, he managed
to save himself over $3.50 in penalty,
while causing the treasurer to lose the
principal. Most people who understand
the dealings of Mr.. Wheeler will not be
disposed to cenSure Mr.. Schaller for his
bitter opposition to him now.
The best informed Republicans here
do not expect Wheeler's election, nor
do they in the adjacent county OF Cal
hOun, GA the east