davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

~ SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
OF WASHINGTON,
NE COR 18th ST. AND NEW YORK AVE
Chartered by special act OF Congress
January -. 1867.
Ee0Egsnized under act Congress October 1. 1850
1rsnsacts the business Off
TRUST COMPANY
IN au ATS various branches.
Also the business ofA
SAVINGS BANK
And ola
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
Capital:
ONE MILLION OF D0LLARa
Acts o. executor. administrator. guardian of the -
tses of minors Of the estates Of lunstics
receiver assignee and trusts Of and every
description
Receives money deposits in sums Of TEN CENTS
and upward and allows interest thereon
Loans money UPON real estate and collateral sscur-
lily.
Sells first class real estate and other securitea
Receives SILVER WARE and all kinds Of vALu.
AbLES upon deposit in capacious storage vaults of
unsurpassed drynsss and security.
Small safss for rent from % to sl25 per snnum
IN addon 10 the 1na S ant
lS On the s1! si d.s &c ..sS %sa follows
ON the last cuisines. day Of each month.
On the hrst. second aud third days Of each month
%Isn he f5sS tails on sunday tn. ,4.a day Will b.
Management:
BENJAMIN = SNYDER
,i szAs1 L s s asESSSa' s E:s::
z Francis RIGos
ALBERT {. sfUsrEvANr.
Benjamin ?. Snyder. zsn.. C, Robbins.
George H. Plant. Matthew q, Emery.
Levin Ciephsne. Charles A. james.
James n. Johnston. Charles {. alovss.
B. koss Perry. John q. Pzrke.
i isfs h'''' william < so ci.1 4 h'assf"
FIDELITY
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
SUBSCRIBED STOCK. s01OOo
assths best plan devised for securing Homa
NO AUCTION OF MONEY
no BACK DUES REQUIRED.
Sl.O00 advanced SHARES. q psr month.
sIx PER CENT ALLowED ON pEPosITA
10000 placed in New Lo.na
'~''n'A'::ss:s <, 2sB So e. 'gE u. '
OFFICERS.
asn3seP 0insVAS. rA Aionae Tycsdsls. ssa
81 TSoMS ss; iss.: a aeSs.r ws SS
ANEalcAx sE6fEifY Asp TRUST GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

STAINED GLASS SUBSTITUTE 50: G St NV. .
eg80's Military Band- Gerstep5ergs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19
STAGE EXCURSIONS.

TALLY DeWtt's Coach Line. hound Trips. no.
BRIDGES. 10 a n, m. 1oc to Zoe Zoo Para and
Legation buildings, J.. H.. .oc Navy Yard Barracks
and Departlnl hts. with guide. loo.
No visit complete without ride great six in
hand Tai y Ho- Leaves ol3 18th ST. NV sel-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

FAIL STYLES In HATS
The DUNLAP NEW YORK HATS, Fifth avenue
style. introduced today in silk and derby.
These styles departure from anything shown in
hats for several seasons. Call and see them.
wILLETr / RUoFF.
Hat.ers and Furyfsss.
su29ISm Dos Psnnsylvanis ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

NOTICE
Books for the subscription capital stock Of the
Washington and Chesapeake Beach Railway Company
Will be opened at the Office BALDWIN BALDWIN,
Laurel, Md, on the 18th day of October 1891, 10
O'Clock and will he continued open until
D. and day TO day thereafter until the whole
amount OF the capital stock shall be sold. utscrip
tions TO the capital stock viii be the
pany' office IN the Washington Loan Trust COM
pany budding. corner VI sTh and SITS. Washing
ton, d. c.; also at the office the Fidelity and
Deposit Company. No. CALVERT ST.. baltimore No.
In the stock shall he than subscribed the
flrst day each subscriber shall receive n prp raia
amount of his SUBSCRIPTION. payment Of l0per
the subscribed Will rpqut ed at the til.
OF making the suostrlptiOn Total capital
stock. 81, Co., 60
BARNES COMPTON, EDWIN WAKEFIELD.
FREDERICK Ii. SMITH, WILLIAM & CODD,
janis l. BARBOUR. JOHN u. SLATER,
BENZ. +. kARNS,
sel4tocl5 Incorporators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

CARNIVAL WEEK
RIVER VIEW,
Commencing SUNDAY. SEPT. 20. SEPT. 22 q.
"A. % and %.
Prof. J. A. McCLARY'S
GRAND EXHIBITION
HURDLE RIDING
ROMAN CHARIOT RACES
By
LADY RIDERS ONLY.
Steamer SAMUEL J. PENTZ and another will
leave at IL u. IL. and 3 pm.
DANCING ALL DAY.
Take the morning boat and see the young ladies
practice. See the GRAND STREET PARADE SAT,
SEPT -. se1o-l0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

| Postal Telegraph Co. have adopted the
| "Caligraph" to the exclusion of all Others Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19
a GREAT HANpKERcnrEF FEAs1.

Tomorrow mornine at 9 We
shall place on our Handkerchief
counters las dozen ladies elsbo-
1tely embroidered White Sheer
Handkerchief in ten different
patterns. We have marked thess
lsc. EACH They have nevsr
been sold less than 25 and 30c.-s
chance occasionally Offered IN
Hsndkerchiefs. Gall early 70 -
cure the pick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19
FINANCIAL.

Capital larEr~.
,,,,. u, :, unity ABSOLUTE
HE "AsHiSSToN Manasemeut Conserve
LOAN AND TRUST Facilities. the Bes,
COMPANY. Business. Local.
The wyAsHrSsToN
VoMPANS
Act.as
x cq.h eapitai On. So AZ. GSns5aI dGssf.
A'''" O'"a'' 1 1sgsi, sasr y@"'y re;
charge the affairs OF
ps ssa1 almost 1nS; any An h i.Ea
temporary Office. i0oi cia-y service.
I.sa. dran. or direren,
coi.ssi check. free of
give adyicO regarding in
Recefres Opposite. Pays Sell good real estate loans
'' ." "e" Issue 80 pS r, Sg'so ~ ,s.,, ON
the deposit o. colIat s na
security, which Will De
sSSe2tel in all parts Of
IWc Ptk CENT PAID
THE WASHINGTON on DEPOSITS, ST BIC +
LOAN AND TRUST 10 CHECK Ar SIGHT.
6eaTins in,ercs, vii {
ninety days or more. but
less tnan six months, !
Execute. all r,u Deposit. f.! a %are than an
Fix months. but less than
year, ) 30 per cent
per annum, ana on de
posts Tor Year or
longer. Yer cent.
Call OF send Tor circulars.
OFFICERS.
BRAINARD II. WARNER, President
JOHN JOY EDISON, Vice President.
WA. b. ROBINSON. Secretary.
VIZ. b. GUKIEl. Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
John 7. Arms John b. Larner.
Charles b. Bailey. John kdout.
James l.. Barbour. George 4. Schafer,
Chas. baum. y. II. Shea.
John VI. Ciapp. 1hos. Sonerville.
h y. Cummings. John A. Swope.
j. j DARLINGTON. J. ;. Sworn steit
John Joy Edison. George Truesuell.
VIM. Is. Gurley- Is. H. Warner.
John A. Hamilton. A A. Wilson.
Albert f. Fox l.. u. Wine
q. Z. Green. r. W. Woodward
sel9 A. g. Worthington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

MUSLIN AND CAMBRIA UNDE
Than now.
We have q choice stock Of excel
lent values.
We were newer OUTCOME IA tile
care and precision IN the Fini~h-
inas and Trimmings ul our Under-
wear. The IrlnIIuIuss are care
fully selected and NO pince OF In
derwear II allowed space ca our
shelves until thoroulrhIy exam
ined and pronounced ''salAble."
We will give You rough sy nop-
sis Of what We carry.
CORSET COVERS.
Fine High Square Neck Cambria
Corset Cover. trimmed back and
front with wide Hamburg EN-
broidery. finished seaIus, oply
49c.
N-neck Cambria Corset Cover,
trimmed with fine Hamburg edls
and inserting to match. extra
good hitting. on y 47c.
Square-neck Cambria Corset
Covers. trimmed in fine Hamburg
embroidery. also lace triInln.d,
Cos, Sc. 9Sc.. els. el. ssto
SIS.
N-neck Cambria Corset Covers.
trimmed in lace and embroidery,
s5c-. aoc-. ssc.. sl.25, sl.3J.
sl-4s to s3.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19

sSi an SIS p.m- 237 am 2:5I Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-19
LECTURES.

i. By Rev. u. y. CORNELIUS. n. d. bensnt q
Llucvn ". - g. at a A. X, Hal, 9TH aud l.
sts. n. lIEsDAl, septeuber -. lsal. q
| Ait-ets ~ -eip-B'
The rustler., 1891-07-24
FARM NOTES.

An orch ard needs plcwing ut least
every other year. This reduces the in
sects 10y given the birds and poultry a
ture insects.
II IL be necessary TO haul in hay in a
half-cured or half-dried condition, 1t is
much better TO sprinkle air-slacked lime
over Il than 10 add salt. The reason Ii
that salt gathers moisture while lime
absorbs moisture.
Cornmeal and water makes a poor
feed for ducks in summer They need
but little grain, but will thrive better
II given coarse, bulky foods, especially
where they are given good range and
have access to pond.
In blowing an orchard we must re
member that the tree-roots are near the
surface, hence the plowing should be
shallow so as TO disturb the roots as lit
tie as possible. Care must also be taken
not TO plow the land in the same direc-
ton every year. Plow as early in the
spring as possible.
As rule the safest plan Is to market
onions as soon as they are ripe, that is
II Il fair price can be realized on them.
With any crop there is always more or
less risk of loss, and unleSs there are
good reasons for expecting a consider
able advance in prices the better plan
is TO market when ripe
While a great majority of farmers
gain such success as affords abundance
l f.~ thnra
who for the capital invested, make
their business pay as we'll, or better,
than those engaged in any other busi-
ness or ind ustry, and establish repu-
tation and credit unquestioned in BUSH
ness circles.
Everything that is of value TO the soil
should be turned under, and while there
may not be any considerable amount
of fertilizer in dry weeds, grass or
stalks, yet they are of value mechanic
ally in keeping life in the soil, keeping
II from running together so much and
baking so hard. And for this reason it
Is not best to burn or destroy anything
that can be an advantage TO the soil by
plowing under.
! Inc Inll Baruen IL 700 inuch neglect
ed As much care should be given it as
to the early spring garden, and it will
give even better returns for the time
and labor employed. 1t can be made
while labor is plenty, after the rush of
the early work is over, and should be
planted with quick maturing vegetables
and handled just as the earlier garden
was. The crops will come in just at n
time when vegetables are getting scarce
and will give welcome addition to the
table, or will prove profitable If handled
for market. Early peas, six weeks
beans, lettuce, beets and radishes should
be the principal items
The rustler., 1891-07-24
DENIED BY HIMSELF.
Hon. James G.. Blaine ON Sensational Re-
ports Concerning His Health.


ports Concerning His Health.
BAR HARBoR, Me-, July Ia am
recovering my health quite rapidly"
said James G. Blaine yesterday, "and
why in the world I'm quoted as saying
/ am weak and ill-conditioned is anus
ing to me. have been very i'll. had
a slight attack of nervous dyspepsia,
and am not quite recovered from 1t yet
My eyes are quite bad, my back is all
ing and my legs pain me. / have not
lost volume in my voice, however,
neither have / lost my hearing. i can
hear as well as when | was boy, and
don't know but what better, be-
cause / am keener. ! lie down
n good deal, because n reclining po-
sition Is easy for me and much more
comfortable. / walk quite a good deal
now, and find 1t pleasant and helpful
exercise. 1t expands my lungs and
gives me clearer head. do not play
tennis at all, " said he in answer TO the
inquiry as to whether he was seen
dressed in a tennis suit and playing
tennis, as New York papers stated. 81
never did when / was young, and |
guess will not begin to learn now.
am averse to all sports of all kinds, and,
at any rate, would not be able TO spend
that much time in the open air.
II think such reports are unkind-
they are foolish too, and cannot think
of any people who would be likely 70
read them. As far as my eyesight Is
concerned, | feel perfectly safe, cor al
though am slightly nearsighted am
not blind, nor anywhere near It. My
eyesight is good for many years yet"
The rustler., 1891-07-24
STOCK ITEMS.


n Ia only In exceptional cases that 10
will pay a. fAticn stock In hot weather.
Keep In a good thrifty condition and
faticn when the weather gets cooler
Hogs like a wallowing place In hoe
weather. Jet should no; be compelled
20 drink water from such place. Tho
wAllow Il not ~ bad II they can have
purc. fresh water b drink
n the sows cannot be bred - - %
farrow early In the fall. ~ that the pigs
can get a good growth before cold
weather sets In. as a general rule u
will b. best not 10 breed until fall
II oats are 10 be fed out 10 stock on
the farm. Il Il adding 10 the expense 20
thrcsh them They make a better and
more wholesome feed 10 run through n
cutting box. while there Is little or no
waste
When the mares are depended upon
20 help with the spring crops, in many
cases Il will be best 20 breed so that
they will foal late, as a mare can do
more work while In foal than when
sucking a colt
A reputation for breeding good horses
IL valuable TO any man, and the way to
acquire Il II 10 begin now II you have
not already done so Buyers viii go
where they know they can get what
they want. and a community establish
ing reputation for good horses viii
never be troubled with surplus stock
A common cause of bad feet In the
horse comes of letting the animal stand
on plank floors laid on an incline, with
spaces one inch or so apart Standing
on such a floor one side of the web of
the shoe is liable 10 drop into the open
/ space and so turn the foot, and the
horse Is inclined 10 travel with his an
lSle twisted, which causes him TO cut IL
Many seem 10 think that hog can
not be overfed and that 1t makes no diff
ference II they do leave a lot Of feed at
one meal they will come back and eat
Il up when they are hungry, so that
there Is nothing wasted after all, says
n writer; but II is possible to go to the
other extreme-to either feed too little,
so rs not TO secure steady gain, or to
feed too much and so increase the cost
rs TO materially lessen the profits
Feeding too little is loss, while feed
ing too much is a waste.
When n COW that is near her calving
time continues her flow of milk and IL
is inclined TO increase, she should be
millked clean at every milking regard
less OF other conditions. The only OBJ
lection that can be urged TO this course
is the drain upon the system and, con-
sequently, weaken the unborn calf,
By extra care and feeding, u calf arriv-
ing weakened by sach cause may be
nursed into robust and growing con-
dition, but an udder once impaired,
even slightly, can never be restored to
its full measure of value and that oi
the COW for dairy and breeding pur'
poses will be proportionately lessened.
Jersey Bulletin
The rustler., 1891-07-24
scALoEo TO DEATH.
rsrribis Railroad Aeeiasat Ia Coiorade-
sis fs.ssaEers scaidsd 20 Death and
ManF Othera InIarna

rsrrfbis naiire@d Aoeiasat tn Coiorade-
sls Passengers seAidsd 20 Death and
Manf Others InJussd-
AsrES, Col. July IA horrible
railroad accident occurred NJ Aspen
Junction. eighteen miles ,xesi Of here.
on the Midland road. at eleven o'clock
SATURDAY night by which six persons
were killed and many hurt
A special train composed Of bag
gage car and one coach was returning
10 Aspen from Glenwood springs The
passenger coach contained about thirty
passengers, mostly Aspen people. The
train was backing from the water tank
b switch TO the Aspen track when
road engine was run out of thc railroad
roundhouse and collided with the
coach The rear end Of the passenger
train hit the check valve on the side Of
the boiler, which exhausted the hot
steam into the broken end OF the pas
Eenger car. scalding thirteen passen-
gers. five men. seven women and one
child. The car wRs thrown from The
track.
The passengers arrived from Aspen
In the baggage car at i.30 n m. Every
thing possible was done 90 relieve the
sufferings Of the unfortunate passen-
gers. but six hare died They are:
Mr.. and Mrs A. b. Rogers, Of woodey,
Col.
Miss Annie Phelan, OF Cardiff, Col,
aged II years.
Mrs. w. l. willoughby, Of Glenwood,
Col.
Mrs John G. Baldwin, Of Glenwood,
Col.
Mrs Frank Ellis Aspen, Col, and
baby.
A child Of Frank Ellis, aged years.
The wounded who still live with
hopes Of recovery are:
/ Frank Ellis
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Leonard
Mary Leonard
Ann O'DonnelL
Frank Leach.
Mrs Willoughby was the wife OF the
assessor Of Garfield county. Mrs. Bald
wins husband is in Chicago.
The rustler., 1891-07-24

swing hundreds of infants hammocxs,
while at the shore end are grouped the
necessary offices, reception rooms, all
night wards, kitchens and laundries
and bathrooms There the poor chill
dren of Chicago, especially infants suf-
fering from summer complaints, are re-
ccived free of charge and given the best
of food, medical attendance and trained
nursing. There are no fees of any
kind, the fund defraying all expenses.
The other branch Of the fund, the
Country Week" viii prove still more
interesting to our readers as II more
nearly concerns them.
The Country Week sends city chill
dren TO the country for fortnight's
visit, the city people giving the money
TO pay the car fare and the country peo-
Pile offering their homes-the children
furnish themselves
Few country people have any idea OF
the delights of the country for the aver
age city boy or girl. They are pleased
with the simplest things, green grass,
growing crops, trees, cows, pigs and
chickens. Thousands of city boys and
girls don't know what field of wheat
The rustler., 1891-07-24

HAVANA, July 1.-The Santiago de
Cuba papers comment upon the won
derful results which have been attained
there in combating yellow fever by
means OF the camera polar" (polar
chambcr). This method Of fighting che
disease was invented by physician OF
the locality in which successful expert
ments have been made. Up to date the
Santiago papers say all persons who
have been treated by this method have
recovered, even those who had reached
an advanced stage of the disease.
The rustler., 1891-07-24

or corn looks like, have never seen n
meadow with cows and calves feeding
on IT, nor even the blue sky itself, ex-
ccpt through the smoke and haze of n
big city. Imagine what the country is
for these waits! Picture to your
self the sensation Of the youngStcr
who, after being allowed to dig hill
of potatoes-the first he had ever seen
growing-offered the farmer ten cents,
all the money he had in the world for
the privilege of digging another hill!
Fancy the bliss of running in green
fields and climbing real trees for boys
who are used to the keep off the
grass" signs of a city park. The
Country Week" takes these young
sters and, when invited. their mothers,
too and gives them taste of the true
country. Its methods are as simple
rs the good effects are far-reaching
Anyone having home in the country
may become Country Week worker by
observing the following suggestions:
First - Make personal canvass
among your n eighbors on farms or in
village homes-that are just as good rs
farms for the purpose-and persuade as
many as you can to HuHe
Two little children; or
A mother and infant; or
A couple of working girls
TO each home for IA two-weeks' visit.
lSecOHd.-Send to the Chicago Daily
| News the names and post office ad-
dresses of those who invite the Coun-
try-Weekers-specifying particularly
what class and number of guests are To
go TO each home. State, also, the date
when the guests are to be sent and "a
what railroad station. The date should
not be less than one week after the lis,
| is sent, so as to allow time for al
necessary arrangements.
On receiving the invitations the
Country Week" management sees
that proper children are selected
Only those who need the change o.
air, and yet are not so sick as to be help
less, are sent. A physician guarantees
them free from contagious disease
While the limited resources of the funt
make it impossible TO send children
further than l5O miles from Chi
cago, still there is work for all-th'
money can come from anywhere ant
in any sums AS some one has hEppil,
put 1.-THE ''fresh-air fund" is a join
stock company, unlimited, with no as
sessments, no losses, no officers, n,
salaries, no anything but big dividend
of happiness due Immediately after tn
investment. +. Nj. j.
The rustler., 1891-07-24
urn1ilIrn Indiana KevoIt.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE steamer
Thcresina, which arrived here yester-
day from Brazil, reports that tribe
OF Indians known as the Cabullas had
revolted in Para as result OF n disap-
pointment in the result of gubernatorial
elections Soldiers went TO qnell tho
uprising A battle ensued in which
fourteen of the soldiers were killed
The Indians then took to the forest
The rustler., 1891-07-24
FATAL LANDSLIDE.
Forty-one Persons Killed By Rn Avalanche
In British Columbia.

Forty-one Persons Killed By mn Avalanche
In British Columbia.
NASADio, II. C., July 10. News has
been received here of a landslide on the
banks of the Skeena river nt the North
Pacific cannery, resulting in the death
Of one white woman and forty Indians
Early in the morning OF July those
living near the river were struck by an
avalanche ON Stoop mountain, back Of
the caunery. Nine houses with their
occupants were swept away.
First there was n great rushing noise
in the direction of the high, steep
mound at the back Of the cannery. In
IA moment aa avalanche of rocks and
earth and trees were upon the settle
ment, carrying everything into the
slough with the cannery. The inmates
of the houses did not have time TO get
out and some were killed. In all nine
houses with their occupants were des-
troyed, including the mess house and
residence of the foreman of the cannery.
In the mess room was the young Swed-
ish wife of the foreman. She was car
ried along in the deadly current and
dashed to death hundreds of feet below.
Indians claim that among those de-
stroyed were about forty Indians Of the
Port Simplon, Sitka and Kitamat tribes.
Two days after The slide thirteen bodies
of the Indians had been recovered The
body of the foreman's wife has not yet
been found, but there is not the slight
est hope for any living thing being
within the range of the terrible slide of
powders, trees and earth. The slide
missed the cannery building by about
two feet Had it struck the cannery or
occurred half an hour earlier the death
rate would have reached into the hun
dreds. 1t had been raining in torrents
for the previous four days and it is
thought the accumulation of water in
| the mountain side broke away the
ground, carrying death and destruction
before it
The rustler., 1891-07-24
1AE EREsn . AlR FUND.

solns Aeusant of what l. netnx o"ns Ter
the city rsor DuriuK the Heated s~@-
son What VIII les pe 80 HsiP rhsmf
fsperiai ChieAsu CurFvspaudence-l
Almost every bir city nowadays has
a frcsh-air fund. generally conducted
under the auspices II some daily
newspaper. In Isl the Chicago Daily
News started IL fresh-air fund and
has met with the greatest success with
Il. The work 81 the fund consists Of
two branches. the Lincoln Park sani-
tarium and the Country Week.
The Lincoln Park sanitarium Il situ-
aied ON the lake shore at the foot Of
Fullerton avenue. in Lincoln park. the
structure resting on q platform ninety
feet wide and projecting into the lake
over two hundred feet Under the
broad roof with its overhanging caves