davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20
OUT OF wAsuINGroS-


II AGERsIowN SEMINARY COMPRISES kEE
Mar colexe and Music aud Art Cons-fsAsoty- A
ans - hoo iur girls. send for catalogue Rev q
yI4-.m "
'hE FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY WILL
= besin ITS forty -eirhth September 10. 1891
a. 81. D.. ifeSsr,sS. Nd " H. ~ Sss.a~
1T, GEoRGE's HALL foR BOYS AND YoUNG
k,n lsn' oe1rses near a,tin.ote. Nd Prof &c.
tston Tor training heath. -ltua
Je:,,-Iil' s' W"
1 HE PREPARATORY SCHOOL --------
FOR LLhIoH UNIVERSITY
s n. ss a., IL; D. r5ss,s,n, ., ths itsf tnyersry
tue country Tree tuition L. al ana the faulty
u Lehigh University. for esiAlcsn.s snpy 20
Jel7-eoeot Principal. rs New St. s.eilsien' IA.
MAPLENooD INSTITUTE, coNcoRpyIIIE
mus r., viii, siSp ysaf one & tSs t-ss snoe. =
Srss .. tue hSss ssder r ys.rs S,
ANA Between philadelI hia ana New ork Hcai,hiu
help ~ honeIike Lduc.tloI formation OF char
esf EESRf ' %A LIZ ISi'nis .: nm.
v IkGINiA MILITARY INSTITUTE,
Lexington. Va
Fifty third year. State Military. Scientific sns
IechnicAi school. Thorough courses IN general az,
applied chemistry and IA enEinesr1ng. d.gr,s
Of hacleior Of sence and ensine.r ia tessnsss
Al tAltenses. inclidiil. clothing lLcl-
dentals. provided Of s.sI 20 pcI mouth, a. an
average Tor the tour years. exclusive VI outfit.
NiS-eolG GIN. sCoIl sHIfP suff
RoCkLAND SCHOOL FOX GIRLS, SANDY
~ Surfing. Montgomery county. Md. reoIens seI,t.
ID Inorouen traauing al. Nth the ann a.
ence, as Tar possible. home government The
number n limited for circulars further iuforrpa-
tlon address hENRl &. hALIOM ELL. A NJ q .IeJ,
SANDY si'rins. Nd. rty.im
III HlLDAS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. MORALS
~ town. Nj. twelfth year begins Septeu1b.r "a,
tetuis e2,so' summer sssson, Jul, 4. 80.
Apply IOr circulars to
te4 I'm SISTER SUPERIOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20
M ALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auct,oneer..

TRggSTEEEgg SALE OF LOT, 231sl, ON FIRST
AVENUE And NORTH b STREET, IMPROVED
BY THkEE-STORY BRICK HOUSE.
By virtue Of deed OF trust dated June 10 A. ID
1885, and duly Recorded in lber No l5O4 folio 10 ct
sea- OF the land records Of the District OF Colum
ba. and a the request Of the party scured
on MEINEs w II,yyf UL a FIFIEEITh, A. p; 11i
des ribe estate in Washington city said District
to wit The front - teet said First street by eaus
width the depth of oil feet OF lot No. of Carrus sn
division Of lot % In square No. 57 together with
brick dwelltnv.
Terms OF sale: One-third cash. Of which s20o must
Be paid at time Of sale and the balance in equal
ments In and two years. with interest at d Der cent
Per aunul payable semi- annually, 80 ured nv
Eurchssers notes and deed OF trust property sold
ierms Of sale to be complied with In ten days sfre
sale. else trustees rxht rese At IN ana
cost Of purchaser 10 defauit.
wN. +. HOFFMAN
l21 y q. nv.
ARTHUR a. BIRNEY 1rosfeeoL
-ETHE ABOVE SALE rs POSTPONED uNru.
GEDSEsDAf. JULY TwENTY.sECOND. isDi,
H1edss 1vssas 4 ~ Isasass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.


TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL, ESTATE
Al The SOUTHEAST CORNER OF FREE
ERiCk AND SEVENTH STREETS. GEORGE
By virtue OF deed Of trust dated 9TH November.
lSS and recorded in Iiber No. lskl, folio A. of the
land records tor the District Of Columbia will sell
It PUBLIC suction IN front OF the premises, TUES
r. M. part of lot numbered two hundred and twenty
nine c:9). in beatty Hawkins addition TO George
town. IN the District Of Columbia, ;ront,ng twenty
seven CD Get on the east aide OF Frederick street aud
SIX Co) feet on the south side 9TH street
frame dwelling house.
Terms Of sale Onethi-d cash; balance in eoual in
stalIments IN six and twelve months, with Interest
secured by deed OF trust properly. A deposit OF
2IOO required at time of sale Couyeyanainy at cost
OF purchaser. IL terms are not compiled with in ten
days the trustee reserves the right resell and
cost OF the default ng purchaser
tyed&ds ARTHUR b. CROPLEY. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20
LADIES GOODS.

LADIES' GOODS.
kkESCh ACCORDION FLAMING REDUCE. ~
4 Tor of season-lades' SKIRTS .s per I'd ;cl-
drens SKIRTS aUc per I'D knife plA4tns. &c per I'D
and up; puma iiax. &c. I'D q. ". LUCAS.
n. W. a.,l0 Am
WANTED-LADIEs TO KNUw ! WILL MAKE
w dresses Jac acts and tailor made
prices through the summer months perfect MT aua
style. Is. L. BUTLLL. liz a Je.sD.Sin
E,RENCH DYETNG, SECURING AND DRY CLAN
ins establishment, i2Oo New h,rk flss-
class Indies and gents work Of every descrtption
OUTING SUITS,
ANTON AND CAROLINE LEECH. formerly with
a Fisher and Msison triese. farls. myy
MRS. GEO. WAGNER. 1870 1ITH ST NV,
2sA legs to announce that ehe has her and
complete establishment Of Human fIair ,soodr and
Toilet Articles and Is better PREPARED 10 shaInoo
and Dress Han in shorter time than DoIore owin 70
ler new methods. To which size especially invites
teution VI the ladies VI W ashiiltnoL. a,.a I-sfu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20
PROFESSIONAL

I,Rof CLAY is THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
II sdv.rtislns clairvoysnt. sstrolorw end mediumin
sixnt. Reveals hlddrn mysfer1ca, recCyen losf or
stolen properly. Glnxs selersasd sozvthsr. Gauss
isiniIy troubles. evil inAusocss strsnssn from o<hae
cfies and All trouble Will tine and oDey ~
coming right place af he succses whers
otners have Jailed convinc<s most skeisicai and al
tai. sstsisct,on fuarsnteed; hittngsx 50c. HOUR,
y,o a Open snnaaI.. 100000 sb e. sssys.s
NfNE RAPHAI. THE CkLkBKA7ED GLAZE
M soysnf and sserolo1st. the seventh dsusAtsr born
ard lncky dH1s> bsat ~ ~ - tksisds. lsoua Ia
mo - = ~ US-xgs
MME. BRooKk TELLS ALL TIN EVENTS OF
qewsn g csnss seca. Hour: y = n 70 eP.n. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

FAMILY SUPPLIES.
10 To 7. H. WALKER 4 co. AND YOU WILL
~ ind all kinds Of Early Fruits, Vegetables Spring
Chickens. Fresh Meats, Hams. Breakfast Bacon and
the Finest Mocha and Java Coffee. All at the lowest
mar ct prices; Also Grsnuiated Sugar. nc and
FANCY tlgln Creamery. 2yc- Respectfully.
r. II. WALKER Co
y2-2n 946. y4S and $50 Louisiana ave
Resi- CREAMERY BITTER .....--...........2ic
-. totue aloie-hisde biac kberry lie
~. pos.e 6ure old fort vine slnedieai) ..oc
x po..ie Dtst SWEEP Satawba wine.
pt ottS MhIshS
Do.Ie Irehcn JUc
p..e hoiiaia3 oh ..ybc
rotoes Sqts-l virginia or California Claret.. %
Us Dest cream Sheese
pk pottLe hat -.................-......a sos
small bottle Hook Wine. Ciaret or Catawba - NJ,
lyl-lm GEo. A. UHARE. 1857 9TH ST. a W near ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-24
Sneaker Crisp,s pecn Cut.

Speaker Crisp has the courage OF his
prejudices and his favoritisms. As
soon MS his nomination was accom-
plished he determined 10 reward to the
full the men who had helped him most
and to punish those who had opposed
him. Hc has cut this determination
deep into the committees.
Mr.. Springer, whose precautions to
leadership are laughed at by his own
party, gets the most important chair
manship. He is just about the opposite
OF the kind OF man who should be at the
head OF the ways and means committee.
His appointment will please those Re-
publicans who wish to see the Demo.
cratic leadership as weak as possible.
Mr.. Mills, the logical leader, gets the
craftsmanship OF the committee on in
terstato and foreign commerce, in
which he will take no interest because
lie has made up mind that his party
has no usc for him in this Congress. It
is not worth while to 90 through tho
committees in detail.
The important feature is that Springer
is in and Mills is out, both on the line
OF rewarding friends and Furnishing op-
poncnts, all without any regard to the
public business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-24
WHEELING, DECEMBER -, 1891.
An Appca, to Christian Charity.

The philanthropic Jews OF New York,
who arc brought in closest touch with
the misery OF their co-religionists whom
Russian brutality has driven out OF
their own country, make an appeal to
the friends OF humanity in this favored
land to come to their assistance.
OF tho $4,000 jews who have left Rus.
sia since July most have come to this
country via Hamburg. They have not
been dumped on US as most assisted
immigrants have been. Nor have they
been sent to this country merely to get
rid OF them, to pass them OH anywhere
to meet with any fate. The Jews OF
Germany, particularly of Hamburg,
have ministerei to their immediate
wants, Ted and clothed them and given
them what start they could III view OF
the numbers.
The unfortunates have been sent to
the United States as TO an hospitable
land where they will have tho best show
to establish themselves and become
self-supportins. With a fair chance
they will become good citizens and do
we'll. Tho Jew is nowhere an idler or
loafer. 10 him work is q necessary
condition OF life. To his industry he
adds frugality, and, where he is al
lowed to, adds to the wealth OF the
community in which he lives. In this
free land he becomes q citizen in the
fullest and best sense, seeks to under
stand our form OF government and is
proud OF the part he has in it.
When fortune favors tho Jew his
hand is in his pocket for every good
cause, and it is one OF his distinguish
ing traits that his giving is not lin
tied by the narrow lines OF religion or
race. The IETELLIGEScER would under
take with confidence to raise among the
Jews OF Wheeling as much assistance
for Christians in distress rs for Jews in
like case. The Jews take better care OF
their own needy than any other
element OF the population does, but
this creditable characteristic. docs not
lock their hearts against other suffering
ones. !.
Anappeal to the country in favor of
the outcast Russian Jews is an appeal
to humanity which should not fall on
deaf ears. Christians should vie with
Jews in this Christmas time to spare
something from the Christmas merry
making for unfortunates whom merci-
less fate has driven to our shores.
Nothing could be more in The true spirit
OF the Christmas time than to- help
these deserving people to help them
selves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-24
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

An electric device for clearing rail-
road truck OF distractions is among tho
newest ideas. 1t consists OF triangu.
lar steel folding frame, over which n
net is stretched. This is placed on the
front OF locomotive and can be opened
at will, catching the obstruction upon it.
a chain shot was dug up the other
day in 4 street at Seattle, Wash. 1t is
supposed to be one OF the missiles
thrown from tho guns OF tho United
States sloop Decatur ut tho time OF the
Indian engagement that occurred there
in December, 1866.
The grand exalted ruler OF the Elks,
Lawyer L. B. Hay, OF Washington, D.
O., has ordered solid silver libation set
for the order. 1t consists OF two ilagons,
one large goblet, twelve small goblets, q
tray and bowl.
John p. Richardson, who owned fl
teen plantations in Mississippi and
Louisiana. and was admittedly tho largest
individual cotton raiser in the world,
died last week on one OF his Louisiana
plantations.
George S. Montgomery, ono of the
wcalthicst fruit growers OF California,
and his wife have been Sworn in" as
Salvation Army soldiers, and now wear
the uniform Of that organization.
Photography OF speech, or rather OF
the tlceting expressions and movements
OF the human countenanco during
speech, is the latest OF the many tri-
umphs OF the instantaneous process.
a cubic foot OF silver weighs 657
pounds. The silver in the United
States treasury ii melted down into a
mass would make column loot
square and six and one-half miles high.
Wild clover is said to be 4 delcacy
among certain tribes OF American
Indians, who devour it with all the
relish that Frenchman does Il salad.
Kansas will furnish the ornamental
stucco for the Worlds Fair buildings.
The works at Hope have 4 contract to
furnish 10000 tons.
Salt Lake City Mormons are arrang-
ing to set up $25, 900 statue OF Brigham
Young, in bronze. The artist is a Utah
man named Dallin.
y navel orange, which weighed oS
ounces and measured Is inches in cir
cumference, was picked in Florida
orchard recently.
Seven ears on one stalk OF corn, each
weighing q pound, is an agricultural
story told by a Kentucky newspaper.
Under the state constitution there
will only be one election in Mississippi
between now and 1895.
The extraction of oil from grape
stones promises to develop into per-
manent industry.
An entire family at Locust Gap, Pa,
has been destroyed by death within a
month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-24
Whnt, H. isto he.

Some things are best appreciated by
comparison. Our Centennial Exhibi-
ton, by reason OF its extent and the
variety OF its wonders, amazed those
who had expected most. In tho latest
Paris Exposition, France outdid all the
world had done before in tho way OF in
ternational exhibitions.
The Worlds Fair at Chicago will oc-
cupy three times as much ground as
the Paris exposition did, and there will
be twice as much floor space in fine
buildings The floor space will be five
times as much rs at the Centennial cx-
hibition, when the visitor who had
walked miles sightseeing wondered how
many moro miles he might go without
getting out OF tho great show.
The Centennial Exhibition cost ST.
100000 to get ready, tho Paris EXPOSE
ton Sl0,o00,000. The Worlds Fair will
cost not less thanSl7, 100000. The Cen.
tcnnial Exhibition would have been
worth all it cost il for every cen. spent
it had been necessary to lay out dol
lar.
West Virginia, for example, cut no
great figure there, yet her exhibits OF
coal and hnrdwoods made profound
impression from which the state has
not ceased to profit Every state and
every industry made money by the
great exhibition OF 1876. What it was
to the country in education and mater
ial advantage cannot bo expressed in
figures.
Ii forty-five millions OF people could
afford to make that show what it was,
twenty millione moro can still better
afford to make the Worlds Fai: whatit
should be. This is what the people
want, and they expect Congress to de-
vote enough Of their money to insure
this triumph.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-24

Some Democratic papers in the state,
commenting on recent editorial in the
1STELLlGEScER, in which reference was
made to the gubernatorial steal OF 1889,
and the figure that outrage is likely to
cut in the next campaign, are attempt
ing to convince themselves and their
readers that the more the Republicans
appeal to the people to rebuke their
wrong the worse it will be for them.
They argue that last years election
proved this, and that if the Republicans
harp on the THEFT OF the governorship
next year the Democrats will sweep the
state. If . our Democratic contempor-
aries really believe this, it is little re-
markable that they are SO indiscreet as
to warn the Republicans of it:
Wouldn't it be good policy to say
nothing and let the Republicans make
their campaign in their own way? To
discourage them from doing thing
which would increase the Democratic
majority" isn't wise at all, is it?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-24
What Is LIP

What has happened with Mr.. Mills
orwith the Democratic party to make
the Texas free trader an unfit person to
be on the ways and means committee
under appointment OF a Democratic
speaker? True, Mr.. Mills might have
had place on that committee, but
when this was offered to him he replied
with freezing logic that the reasons
which disabled him for service as the
head OF the committee, which he had
been in the former Democratic house,
would disable him for service on that
committee Mt all.
There has been no failure in tho men
tai powers 81 Mr.. Mills since he gave
his name to Democratic tariff bill
which his party thought enough OF to
incorporate into its national platform.
He is no less n Democrat now than he
was then, unless Democracy means
something now that it did not mean
then. i5
Has change taken place? Ifso,
where? In Mr.. Mills or in the Demo
cratic party2 Mr.. Mills holds to the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-24

same opinions, advocates the same pol.
icies, now as then. Has tho Democratic
party changed front, or is 1t about TO
change front2 Ii tho party contem-
plates change 1t must be on the tariff
question, or otherwise Mr.. Mills would
be as good for chairman OF the ways
and means committee as ever he was.
If tho Democratic party intends TO
declare now policy ON the tariff ques-
ton that policy will have to be veer.
Ing around to get nearer 70 tile Ropub.
lican position, for tho Democratic party
has left itself no margin to 60 further
in tho direction OF FREQ trade. 1t has
gone the length OF that tethcr. To
abandon anything ofits position on the
tariff question is to abandon the issue.
Is this what wo arc to look for?
Tho Democracy is certain to be de-
fcatcd on tho tariff Issue. II it lets go
its defeat will be easier. 1t isa peculiar
situation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-24
Observe the Point,

Democrats declare that because the Re-
publican party is loading West Virginia
with honors it is fair Inference that
tho Republican party has great hope OF
carrying West Virginia and is deter
mined to do. it. Perhaps this is true.
The ISrELLIGEScER thinks that West
Virginia has for the last time cast its
vote for Democratic nominee for the
Presidency.
What about the Democratic party and
West Virginia? Do the managers give
it up? There is nothing to give but
committee places in the house, and in
the distribution West Virginia cuts no
figure. So distinguished a Demo-
crat rs William L. Wilson gets no
Craftsmanship. In fact no chairman
ship seems to have been thought small
enough for West Virginia member.
Have the Democrats gone over the
ground and counted out West Virginia
as a Democratic possibility? Ii so they
have wonderfully lively appreciation
OF the situation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-24
Can't Endure 1t Long,
Hunting,oa Commercial.


Some gentleman from Kanawha
county is commenting on recent utter
ance OF the WHEELING ISrELLIGEScER
shat honest citizens OF West Virginia
will be given the opportunity next year
to rebuke their wrongs"
The wrongs spoken OF were perpe-
trated by the late Henry S. Walker in
behalf OF n defeated Democratic candi-
date for governor. The legislature did
its part OF the programme, the supreme
court gave its partisan opinion, and
General Nathan Golf, although elected,
was kept,out OF his Office the people
elected him to.
1t is useless to talk about majoritics
given last year. These majorities can
never atone for the revolutionary pro-
ceedings had on January, 1889. That
the Democratic party ravished the state
stole its elective ranchise-took and
spat upon the rights OF tho people, is an
uncontrovcrtible fact.
1t is fact OF such tremendous import
that ii such facts are to prevail in future,
there can be found no solid grounds
upon which to base Republican institu-
tons. Democrats instead OF rejoicing
at the triumphs OF lawlessness should
dcnounce in bitter terms the decision
rendered upon the occasion referred to.
Tho American people may for while
endure such proceedings, but Tor n
steady recurrence OF governmental
action they will not endure it. True
sons are they OF American patriots, and
the menwho seek 10 rob them Of their
birthright will find, when too late, that
they have evoked fate which will ut
terlv corrupt them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-24
MORNING SMILES.

llenrictta-"I am going shopping. Is
there anything ! can do Tor your In.
yalid--"ies. You might get some
little present for mo for mother, and
something for yourself Idon't care
what you get for yourself, so long MS it
is some little thing that will BIO n pleas
ant surprise for YOU on Christmas
morning. "-Iiarpers Ba:ar.
Stage Managor-"By Joyc. there's a
nice thing happening on tho stagcr'
proprictor-"Eh2 What's up?n Stage
Mannger--"The hero and the villain
are doing their duel act, and the latter
won't die until you signal him that
he'll get his arrears OF salary at tho end
OF the piecc."-COmic.
81 don't feel right about going in
there" said Chillson Fccvor In front Of
physicians house. "Pshaw! He's
ono OF the best doctors in tho city,"
replied Coffin Coles. Iknow; but look
ut his sign-'0 to TO-" "Well?' swell,
! don't like TO take any such chances as
that"-Puck.
Little Mamie, whose parents arc
poor, is eating dinner with some rich
relatives, one OF whom says: "Well,
Mamie, how do you like your dinner
better than at homer 1t doesn't
taste much better, but | don't get
through rs soon rs | do at homc."-
Icras SJtingS.
Penclope-"I hear you are engaged
to Miss Dincbatts ut last" Reginald.
"Yes; she refused me six times, but
persevcred." Pene!ope-"Then you
were well shaken before taken."-
Brooklyn Life.
Wife-"Doar, our landlord, is going to
raise the rent" llusband-"Then we
must move" Wiie-"Why?' Hus-
band-"Because l can't raise tho rent
Pittsburgh Bulletin.
Butcher Ito artist)-I am not quite
satisfied with tho portrait. The right
side OF the chest should bulge some.
what.that is where carry my pocket
book. "-FliGgendc Blactter.
Judsc-"Wcll, officer, who is this
person, and what is she charged with ?"
Officer Sure, it's the Magnetic Girl,
your honor. and she's charged with
electricity. Puck.
"oh, dear" sighed Little Sadie, who
wasn't feeling well, "my head aches, an
my feet aches, an my gin'ham d'ess
SIP Youths Companion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-24

CoLtEcroR OF INTERNAL REVENUE
WARMcAsrLE, OF Pittsburgh, was not
permitted to resign as requested, but
was removed. In this the President
was right. There was no charge OF a
criminal nature against the collector,
the worst thing proven against him
being neglect OF duty. This oifense,
however, was serious enough to justify
the Presidents action, and the refusal to
allow him to retire in his own way may
serve as warning to others who do not
appreciate the fact that public Office
is public trust which they are under
obligations not to neglect
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-24

AS Ayers sarsaparilla outstrips all
other blood purifiers in popular favor,
so Ayers Almanac is the most univcr-
sally familiar publication OF the kind in
the world. 1t is printed in ten Ian
guages and the annual issue exceeds
fourteen millions OF copies. Ask your
druggist forit. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-24

THE arrest and confinement in an in
sane asylum OF woman who was en-
route to Washington to remove" the
President has probably prevented a
tragedy similar to that in which Gar
field was the victim. Cranks do not
always carry out their threats, but it is
we'll to prevent them from having the
opportunity to do so.