davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20
GEORGETOWN.
FUNERAL OF MR.. EDWARD DEAN

FUNERAL OF MR.. EDWARD DEAN
Last FRIDAY Mr.. Edward Dean of Tenleytown
died suddenly of blood poisoning and yester-
day was his burial day. Both the house and
grounds we're crowded, and the funeral SER
mon was preached in the doorway that all
might hear the virtues Of a good man extolled.
The minister was the Rev. Mr.. Roper of the
Baptist Church, and his words were eloquent
and affecting. The interment took place on
the old Shoemaker place in the rear Of the de-
ceaseds late home.
GAMBLING HOUSE RAIDED.
Saturday night Detective Block, Lieut. Holler-
berger and squad of seventh precinct officers
raided an alleged gambling house on NJ street
near SD. The surprise OF the inmates was
great, and no one escaped. Several packs of
cards. &c, were captured. Admission was
gnined by one of the officers, who had learned
the peculiar knocks known only to the habitues
of the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20
The Late Robert e, For.

The remains of Mr.. Robert C. Fox, who died
at Evansville, N. Y, Saturday morning, were
brought to this city this morning and were
taken to the family residence. 1913 Vermont
avenue. The funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the First
Baptist Church, 10th and o streets Rev. DR..
Stakely the pastor of the church. will officiatc.
The pallbearers will be as follows: DR.. James
G. Yelling. DIR. E. NJ. Gallaudet, Lewis j. Davis.
David Chambers Prof. o. T.. Mason, Assistant
Attorney General W. A. Maury, VIM. F. Mat
tingly and Henry Wise Garnett The interment
will be in Oak Hill cemetery. The cause of
death was cerebro meningitis.
The remains will be moved from the house to
the Sunday school room at $50 O'Clock tomor-
row afternoon and remain there until the time
for the service. so friends can have opportunity
to view them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20

lhere Is strong prospect of strike Of con-
ductors all over the Illinois Central system on
account of the recent wholesale discharges. III
the Order Of Railway Conductors is unable 10
get any satisfaction out Of the officials Of the
road resort to other than peaceful means
VIII likely be taken. IL is claimed the men
were discharged because they had been active
a year ago In securing, new schedule of wages
which materially increased their salaries. Not
wishing to pay these salaries the road viii dis
charge men as soon as their terms of service
entitle them to the full scale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20
Martin Waller not a Defnulser

Ex-iov. Waller reached New York CITY Al
midnight last night and met his son, Martin
b., who has been reported as missing and as q
possible defaulter, at the depot The ex-
governor went to the Gilscy House and his sou
took the midnight train for New London. ac-
companied by his brother Tracy. Mr. Waller
was seen at his hotel by reporter. to whom be
said: AS soon as my son awoke this morn
ing he found himself famous; he t,legrapbed
home denying the sensational story absolutely
There Is not word Of truth in it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20
Shot Down by the Giri's Father.

William Coffee, q prominent citizen Of sher-
ley, ILL.,, shot VIM. White. a prominent photoe-
rapher, three times with revolver Saturday.
infiicting injuries that will result fatally IL is
said that White had enticed a seven-year-o
daughter Of Coffee into his gallery After
White was desperately wounded he crawled TO
ms trunk, secured a revolver and attempted TO
follow the man who had shot him. WesLne.s
caused by loss of blood, prevented HIM rron
carrying out his purpose. He staggered a fev
steps and fell in a dead faint White is a mar
RED man about forty-five years old and hAs Q
grown up daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20
Tho Market Company's Wells.

The Commissioners have referred to the
attorney for the District letter from Capt
Lusk, asking his opinion as to the right of the
Market Company to maintain and operate q
well on public ground without the permission
Of the Commissioners. In his letter Capt.
Lusk states that there has recently been fall
ing off in the amount of Potomac water used
by the Market Company, and the latter has re-
Gently sunk number Of wells, from which q
portion of the supply is drawn. One Of these
il found to be on land outside of the property
under the company's control, and information
is asked as to whether the well il authorized,
and il not, whether the company has q right to
maintain and operate it upon public ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20
Fire did s25,OO0 damage Friday night

Fire did S25, 900 damage Friday night to the
saw mill and woodcutting factory las 18th
avenue, New York. The building is owned by
Police Commissioner McClave. The firms who
suffer loss are Waldmere 4 Rettrup and Oliver
Cunningham.
The hrst Of the twelve-inch rifed breech-
loading mortars constructed In Providence. r..
l., was successfully tested Friday at the sandy
Hook proving grounds.
c. s. Wattles, prominent produce merchant
of ithaca, N. Y, committed suicide saturday
morning by drowning. Temporary insanity Z
supposed. to be the cause.
Elliott Bros. hat factory, with contents. NJ
Danbury. Conn.,, was burned early Friday
me!nins. Origin unknown. Loss elO. 900; in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20

cable from London announces the death of
William n. Thatcher, who last month graduated
with high honors from the academical depart
ment Of Yale. He vas q son Of Judge Thatcher
OF the Colorado supreme court and a nephew
OF Prof Thatcher Of Yale. His home was ct
Pueblo, Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20
Probable Fight Of Two Pacific Line.

special to the New York World from g.
Paul says that information received at olym-
pia, w. T., from q Union Pacific of6cial re-
veais an unlocked for state of affairs, which
will undoubtedly result seriously to Willard and
aid Jay Gould in his efforts to extend his road
II is said that a movement is quitNy in pro-
gress which will result in all monied men with
drawing from Willard and turineAbeir support
over 10 Gould. IL this 10 done Tie Union
Pacific and the Northern Pacific will have .
tussle from one end Of the system 10 the other.
Gould, il is said, fully realizes the advantages
OF the Puget sound and is making il has one
objective point The road will positively be
built and viii make its Puget sound terminal
At Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20
Suit. for the isavenna Disaster.

W. F. McNamara Of Corning, N. Y, is taking
ont letters Of administration on the estates Of
eleven Of the victims Of the railroad disaster at
Ravenna, Ohio, on July 8, preparatory to
bringing suits against the New York, Lake
Erie and Western Railroad Company to recover
the amount OF statutory damages at which the
company u liable in each case. The law of
Ohio fixes the amount at $4,000 in each case.
Seventeen Of those killed and nine of the in-
jured lived in Corning. The railroad COM
pany Is settling promptly the claims Of the
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20
SHOOTING STARS.

oh, sailors, Oft upon the seas,
You say you've seen good stiff breez.e
Why don't you, some day. as you roam,
Break OF piece and bring 1t home?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20

The writer who speaks Of a scarcity Of de-
signs for small coins has probably overlooked a
great many Of the penny in the-slot machines.
An admirer of Chicago both as to its culture
and enterprise describes it as "a great combi-
nation Of Athens and circus"
cupid is the clover bee
Who speeds on lightest wing,
And when the plants his comingss
They sigh, Il wonder whether b.
Intends to kiss or sting"
II Ree;" said the physician az he turned
from the bed side, you are hurt in the lumbar
regions
go long wild yez docther." said Terence
with some indignation. sis it meself yez tSke
fur wooden man?'
Hasn't that girl powerful high soprano
voice" said one of the visitors at church.
YES" replied another. There is only ono
thing can compare it to-"
''What is that?''
"An earthquake at c."
what waist of money! exclaimed the
feminine smuggler as she wrapped few shawls
about her.
A CONDENSED HISTORY.
A wink,
A drink.
Where soda water plays.
A cell,
A spell.
In Jail, Of thirty days.
ut was Pope, wasn't it, said clerk to his
room mate, "'who lisped in numbers for the
numbers Gamer"
'Yes; what made you ask?'
Il was just thinking what lucky man he
must have been at lottery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20

FIFTY DOLLARS won't be missed from your
income; 1t may grow into Q thousand dollars in
a few years II invested In . lot See special
notice Of Spring Lake Park sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20
CARE OF COUNTY ROADS.
Capt. Rossell's Plan to Render Their Repai,
More Prompt.

AOboolAb mn ~ AAeuueE AuelF Repair
More Prompt.
The care Of the county roads has Of late been
receiving considerable attention at the hands
of the local officials. and Capt. VIM I. Rossell
assistant to the Engineer Commissioner, today
forwarded the following interesting letter to
Commissioner Robert:
II have been for some time engaged in
thinking of some method Of systcmatizing the
care Of county roads, and if it meets with your
approval 1 would like to try it. It is as fol-
lows:
ION the map divide the roads up into lengths
of, say, four miles.
Require the superintendent. of roads to
keep on these roads three deposits of broken
stone and gravel
'.Place on these lengths Of road two men and
q cart.
Mcguire this force to keep in order this
length of road, except when, from washouts or
other cause, too large an amount of work il
needed for the small force.
"A similar plan to this was tried under Col.
Ludlow and Capt Griffin, but was given up be-
cause, as hear, the men ON the small parties
could not be trusted to work. and the super
visors were not able to get around to watch
them frequently enough"
The letter has been approved by Col. Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20

DxLlaHrYUL bath at Colonial and Clifton
Beach. Take steamer Geo. Leary 9 a.m.-Adut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20

PASSENGERS TO ATLANTIC CITY by special fast
express from B. 4 o. station at 1 pm Satur-
day, July rs, will not spend the night ON the
leave Atlantic City at pm Sunday. but tick
cts will also be good ON all regular trains re-
turning Monday. Round trip, $3.50. -Adut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20

The estate Of u Bayley Hat Company Of
elaooo 81 ". \ end l. Z. Wits e Nsu YEA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20

Reduced Rates 90 the @. A. X. Escampmeaa
The Columbus and Hooking Valley and the
wheeling and Lake Erie railways the main
north and south lines through Ohio, have
agreed upon q cent per mile rate 10 @. 4 r
veterans for Detroit. and transportation COM
mittees have made these roads the oficial iiuea
The influence Of the cut TO I cent mile on
other roads ID problem. The passenger agent
Of the Michigan Central said last night that 10
would lead 70 a general smash in rates. Ths
Big Four" will be compelled 10 meet the rsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20
Cut Glass for the white Hon,

Cut Glass for the White House.
From the jewelers. Weekly.
C. Derfiinger & Sons. Sc Murray street, New
York, have just received an order for cut glass
for the White House, through their Washing
ton agent, NJ. w. Beveridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20

Texas fever is raging among the cattle Of the
Cherokee mai ton. Hundreds have died and
many others are infected. The distemper was
brought BY aattle that recently arrived from
ths south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20

The writer who speaks Of scarcity Of de-
signs for small coins has probably overlooked
great many of the penny-in-the-slot machines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20

Srof at the Colonnade, Atlantic City. G. A. Rines
Of the Elsmere. this city, proprietor.-Adut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20

Henry Smith. truckman 1t M Erie dspo4
was killed by . pasengsr trai4 Friday at sus-
psnsion Bridge whils vAss,l.t = sEank ssssD
~ tsaeeA H ~ DIV yo11o%ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20

An admirer Of Chicago both as to its culture
and enterprise describes it as "a great combi-
nation Of Athens and circus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20

A cupid is the clover bee
Who speeds on ightest wing,
And when the plants his coming %
They sigh, Il wonder whether b.
Intends to kiss or sting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20

kOk SAlE-A LOT ON 9TH ST. BET AND U
26xl20; to an immediate purchaser will be sold al
the rdiculously low price OF 81. % per loot Don't
miss this bargain.
B. H. WARNER CO.,
jylS-It Al(s II n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

NOR SALE TwO-sTORY SIN ROOM BRICKS
near The " y. \. ave- and North Cspito' st
itts rs 81 xsrs 20 alley so ca rented for IA %
per month Easy terms. kJsI hCN0El.fDkD.
ia l4th II JyHF1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20

l'Ok SALk-
Handsome brown-stone and pressbrick front dwell
nth side of khoe islau,t a 18th
Ia rooms and every convenience.
Very cheap at $1,000
BARNES L WEAVER
p ST N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29

SIR. A. d. Peck. proprietor Of the
Pearl aud "CT crcamcrics, at Sac City,
la., is entitled TO the credit Tor having
first prlctlcod IL, for no heated tho skim
milk nc his creamery all through tho
year 1855. one year before tho Mason
City creamery was organized. "lt came
about IN this way" writes Mr.. Peck 10
The Journal. "Thc creamery In which
| now am had originally been q gath.
cred cream one, tho proprietor failing
After two ycurl o separator was put Ia
by merchant In town. Tho farmers
complained Of tho mill, returned and Ia
early fall It ceased operations
81 was convinced that the fault was
not with the system. but with the man.
nor Of operating and started In the next
Epring-lsss. In order 10 oycTcomg'the
objections | was Obliged TO do all In my
power 10 have everything In apple pic
order. had rcld somewhere that heat
ing milk would prevent Ia souring.
After experimenting / found that by
heating tho milk 20 about 40 dcgA
Fair tho milk would remain sweet Tor
/ AZ least twcnty-iour hours. | put my
knowledge into practice and 50 far re-
moved tho objections at fret existing
that was fairly dolugsi with milk the
second season, that OF 1859. 1 have a
pipe on purpose for heating and II ia
constantly In use.
1.-THE heating will not mako sour milk
sweet, nor keep from souring that which
is already tainted, but 1t certainly viii
keep sweet milk sweet in spite Of hot
weather. dc not agree, however, with
Hoard's Dairyman that the milk ought
10 DO cooled again. | think, rather, that
tho can should DO shut tight after heat.
Ing and ROMAN closed. Your idea OF
the bacteria getting to 1t again is cor
rect one."-Creamery Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29

Cooling MIR. batter. Cream ard Daif,
Rooms by Chamisal Action.

Cooling Mik. Batter. Cream and Daify
Rooms by oheuicai Action.
There has bean good deal Of inquiry
about the use Of tcfrigctino salts 10 be
used for the cooling Of rooms in which
to place milk. cream, butter. cheese or
any other porishable product that re.
frigeration saves from going 70 decay as
fast as It would otherwise. a siatemen.
Of the results claimed 10 be accomplished
by the uso Of such salts has boon sent
out rather prcmoiurcly, we conclude
we concludoso no; becauieof any doubts
we have regarding tho possibility Of
achieving tho ends claimed. but because
tho intensely practical part is yet Ia the
umbryote state, 50 far rs Furnishing the
material ~ takes nj 80 cheap a rate os
20 compete with ice In all locations
where the crystal crop can DO secured for
the cutting, handling and ttodng
We havo learned that It IA quite conf.
IDENTIFY expected that tho salts can 10
furnished ere long 1t about one cent per
pound, whereas they now cost about ten
couts But all that have yet been mnu.
ufacturod hayo been tho product Of
small factories or laboratories, and 20
made expensive. There Is now being
cited up. and nearly ready TO run, a
large mandatory Ia Chicago with very
largo rcfrigorutug rooms attached, in
which goods arc to DO placed and tho
business tried on a large scale, to demon.
straic--if tho company can-iho utility
aud cheapncss OF that method Of socuf.
ms cold storage.
while IA the city we saw not only thn
preparations being made on large
scale but saw a small room containing,
| we should judge, 600 cubic feet, that
was refrigerated by tho process 10 80
dcgs. Fair. at the hiro running cost oi
"roclaiming" about 800 pounds OF salts
from tho 100 pounds OF brino It was In.
"RcclaimingH simply means oxpell.nF
the 400 pounds Of water by heat, whcu
the dry salts arc used over again. In a
place whore steam Is used 10 is claimed
the exhaust steam as sc paslcs from an
engine 10 the open air eau DO utilized IA
boIl'down tho brine, without cost Other
I AIlNn Tue AlNk Nul fAll OF IlIlN 70 AINNN
init the heat, u u "a desired 10 use II
where no steam power Is used, any meth
OIL that viii boil water can DO used C
drive on tho moisture Of tho brine, 30 O,
10 leave the salts dry.
But a. we said, the practical uso o. \
In buitor aud cheese factories, or foi
private butter makers. Is not yet ina
tufcd 20 that they can be ordered and
put 10 service. Sizes prices and cost o
the apparatus and cost Of rnlts 90 use u
ate yot IN the Undetermined future. IN,
problem IL TO cheaper tho production O.
tho talts That It will cool we hay,
demonstrated through feeling aud b!
reading the record on the Thermometer.
Where leo s. almost u myth, cyen thl
present price OF the salts would b
deemed a more bayltello IA oonplrisol
with the worth Of the refrigeration
wall secure. -Hoard's D1irymah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29

Nohuueheo W the tat valuations ir4Hs
tered by the arik Tester.
Probably the most significant feature
Of the recent meeting OF the committee
Of twenty.one Of the Columbian Dairy
association and the representatives Of
various cattle breedcr5' associations was
the strength Of sentiment in favor Of
chemical analysis ot milk and the hcarii.
ness Of the Endorsement given the Bah.
cock test rs a cheap, quick. easily OPP
Grated and altogether reliable means Of
determining the butter value Of milk.
The Jersey men alone hold out Tor the
churu o. the court OF and last resort
In calculating the hli.al capacity OF
COW, but they were also In favor OF tho
corroboraiing testimony OF the chemist.
Tho conditions Of the prolonged test
at the Worlds fair-which have been
rather indefinitely outlined ut present
arc such az TO render the uso Of tho
churn out OF tho question aud to com
pei resort 20 the chemists tubes Tor fat
valuation. and this being the case Il Ia
especially gratifying to motto tho conf.
dcnce born Of extended experience which
was manifested by practical factorymon
In the accuracy Of this means OF milk
testing. II was stated that those patrons
who were ut first Violently opposed TO
the innovation OF receiving pay Tor their
milk on the basis Of he actual content OF
butter fat as determined by tho Bah.
cock test have on trial become the most
stcadfast converts TO the system.
We may 30 very sure that this change
has not been brought about without cyi.
donca Of tho most convincing character.
/ Ia many cases tho farmers tested tho
milk tester by now watering their milk
mud again adding cream 10 10, aud every
timo tho tubes registered infallibly tho
| attempted deceit. Such tests were cal.
culatcd TO couyinc, tho most skcptioal.
aud the consequence i. that thouanls
/ Of patrons the country over arc receive
/ Ink pay from butter and cheese factories
on the actual yaluc OF tho milk which
they deliver instead Of, as formerly. re-.
cciying compensation on tho basis OF tho
average or pooled value Of the total
amount Of milk delivered to tho factory.
The possibilities Of improvement IN
the character Of our dairy herds opened
up by this simple means Of testing mill;
arc almost tmmcasurablo; nay, more, the
nccc sity of wedding out with this easy
n.cans NJ hand tor determining the value
Of tho product Of each COW is fairly i'm.
poutiyc. The thin mixers can no
longer escape detection on account Of an
average richness OF the herds mill,
raised 10y thcprpduct OF the rich milkors.
livery tub will have 10 stand on it, own
bottom, and this viii ipcan plenty Of
OLD COW bcef Tor tho butcher. II alec
means brtiar cows 10 tho iront.-Brecd
! ow' Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29

Many agricultural writers advise milk
Ing rapidly AZ necessary 20 obiHin the
largest How 81 milk In this there Is
only a partial truth Generally those
who milk rapidly do 80 because Of long
experience. It "a something In which
skin Is acquired by constant practice.
aud tho mixer must learn TO do the
work well and thoroughly. and to 20
handle the uddcr and tcnis US not 20
give pain to the animal, and when ono
has douc that he may strive TO increase
tho speed.
However. lo, two mixers who have
long milkld the same cows, ono milking
muchmororapidly than tho other, change
cows, aud 10 will DO found IN most ca 90
that both lots 81 cows will shrink In
their milk. The unaocustomcd touch
annoys the animal TO such an extent that
she does not "dve down" her milk.
Either II Is no. secrcted, or she possesses
the power OF holding Il back 10 the ex-
tent Of les5oniug her milk production
several pounds IN day. Probably It is
the iormor, upon tho same principle that
one sccrctos moro saliva when eating
food that IS highly rclishcd than Whom
eating thnt which does not taste right
The injunction 90 milk rapidly, how.
ever, may have done injury In many
cases by causing those who were un'
| used TO tho business 10 exert uunCccs-
sary strength In pressing the teats or
against tho udder TO force giving
down, which caused pain to tho animal,
and by so doing defeated its own pur'
pose. as II checked tho secretion. In
some cases there Is no doubt that this
vigorous squeezing and pulling has been
tho cause Of breaking some OF the minute
blood vessels, aud causing bloody milk
and In moro cases u has produced az
Inflammation OF the udder that resulted
In garget or ropy milk
The motto for the millyard should be
handle all cows gently and quietly, 81
that they will not dislike the handling
and whom milking, after brushing au,
washing the udder to remove all dir
that might drop In the pail, milk stead
lily without pausing as long as tho How
is kept up, and without tho use OF AM
more force than is needed to keep mp tn
stream TO tie full capacity OF tho orlicl
Ia the teat. American Cultivator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-29

The modern name Of Prussia u de.
rived from Borussl, or Porussi, who
conquered the country about 500 H. O..
Little is known concerning Prussia and
is people ill the Tcnth century, except
that that portion Of the Baltic shore
which Is now included In the kingdom
Of Prussia was formerly inhabited 10y
slavonlc tribes, akin In customs md
languages TO the Llthuaniona. They
came In occasional collision with wavo
after wave OF the great Toutonio race
as Il flowed down from the Icy north,
receiving their first knowledge Of Chris
tlanity from Bishop Adalbort, OF
Prague, whom they nariyrcd in 997.
In the middle OF tho Thirteenth con-
tury the Tcutouic knights, on their re-
turn from the crIsudes, undertook the
conquest aud conversion OF Prussia.
The Borussla element mingled with the
followers of the Teutonio knights, and
subsequently, with tho Poles,-Brook
Ign Eagle,