davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-23

L He AMERICAN SECURITY
TR UsT o IMP PANE.
CAPITAL. sI.2JO. .oOC.
Under sct of Congress approved October L 1900
A. T. BRITTON. c. J. BELL.
President 1st Vice President.
PERCY B. MkTZGER. A. A. THOMAS,
Treasurer. 2d Vice President
GEORGE E EMMOSS,
Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
A. r. RITTON. JAMES @. PAYNE
JAMES z. FITCH. NJ. W. BEyERIDGE
". s. THOMPSON, CALEB j. MILNE,
HARRY =. WEST. WILLIAM NJ. COATES,
ROBERT DORNAN. CROSBY y. MOVES,
WILLIAM WERNER JOHN Z HRRREII.
HENRY s. LOUCHHEIM. MARTIN Z. MORRIS,
G. j. BELL, JOHN s. JENKS.
NJ NJ PARKER. ALAN Ii. REED.
CEAS- c. DUNCANSON, s. \. SHARP,
CHARLES PORTER DANIEL DONOVAN.
A A. THOMAS. BENJAMIN III. wARDER
JOHN T. MCLEAN. MATTHEW g. EMERY,
AkSkl A WILLARD HENRY 4. BLOUNr,
JOHN N. HUTCHINSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-23

payable BY cheek without notice.
Authorized BY law to act Executor Ad-
mInlstra.Or. Guardian, Trustee, Receiver,
Assignee and TO Receive and Execute Trusts OF
Every DesC rptiOn from the Courts. Corpora
mons or Individuals
Estates kaIzEed, Income Collected, Guaran-
teed Investments Furnished. Loans secured by
fuN i rusfs III tine District OF Columbia Bought
and Sold and Deberture Bonds Issued. bearing
interest and absolutely secured
wills keceipted For and Kept without
C1arxe. Acts A. Treasurer Agent for lseli-
e1ouS, Benevolent or Other Institutions and as
ke1ftr.r or Transfer Agent o. the stocks or
bonds OF Corporations. Paying Their Divi-
derds or Interest, N desired.
safe hepost box-s kor Renf with the most
modern szfsgrfards-
CnsJrpassel f.cilities for the Storare Of
Plate. Valuable Papers, Furniture, Carriages or
Ofher Nalu.be Goods a: cur fire-prvof Ware
koxss. No l14O 18th ST 4.
Cal and SEE rs Information as to invest
Dsnis and bosinrss eheerfully furnished jAl7-1v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-23

Woops 4 Co.
BANKERS,
TIOc + 4. NV
rerosits. EIchange, Loans and Collections
Parties having money lying idle for 20. 10 or %
days viii interest Tor BY leaving it With
OcS.r:sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-23

COINAGE CoAMIssIoNERs.-The following
have been appointed by the President a. COM
missioners to test the coinage of the mints for
the calendar year 1890: Hon. Nelson w. Al
drich, committee on finance, United States
Senate; Hon. Thomas H. Carter, committee on
coinage. weights and measures, House Of Rep
resentatives; DIR. b A. Gould, Cambridge,
Mass; Cabell Whitehead, assayer, Virginia;
Nelson F. Evans, Philadelphia, Pa; Frank A
Leach, Oakland, CAL; G.. R Metten, Helena,
Mont; Prof. John H. Appleton, Providence,
R. l.; c. W. Moore, Boise City, Idaho; E. 8.
Wilcox, Peoria, ILL.,; Irwin sheppard, Winona,
Mimi; II. w. Cannon, New York, N. Y; Chas.
Parsons, st. Louis, No.; J. n. Bailey, r., Sioux
Falls, 8. D.; w. D. Ewing, Evansville, Ind;
Chas. w. Parvey, Springfield, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-23

NAVAL ORDERs.-Commander o. A. Batchel-
ler has been detached from special duty con-
nected with the Concord, February 9, and or
dered to command that vessel February 10.
Lieut.. Commander E. P. Wood, Chief Engineer
R. B. Hine and Passed Assistant Engineer E. R.
Lieut.. ]. B. Briggs, detached from the bureau
of equipment and ordered to the Concord Feb
ruary 10. Lieut.. c. =. Emmerich, detached from
duty at Pittsburg and ordered to duty under
the steel inspection board at Washington. Lieut..
Lucien Young. from duty in the Navy Depart
ment and ordered to the Boston March 4. Pay
master James A. Ring, from present duties
February and ordered TO the Concord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-23

Require special preparation and
furnish special advantages.
successful experience Of over
fifteen years in managing prop
erty has furnished us with facil-
tiles and advantages unsurpassed
by any firm anywhere.
Your examination invited.
b. H. WARNER l. CO.,
Property Managers.
1t g16 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-23

WANTS A VOTE TOMORROW.

WANTS VOTE TOMORROW.
Mr.. Cockrell, having yielded the floor at the
request Of Mr.. Teller, the latter inquired Of
Mr.. Aldrich how long a time he proposed to
allow for debate on the closure resolution. re-
marking that it was rumored that some arbi-
trary means in the shape Of a coup detat were
70 be resorted 10 for a decision Of the question.
Mr.. Aldrich took for granted. he said. that
there could be no closing Of debate except by
the action OF the Senate ITSELF and he asked
unanimous consent that the vote should be
taken on the resolution and amendments at
O'Clock tomorrow.
Mr. GoRMAN OBJECTED.
Mr.. German objected and declared that the
step taken by the Senate yesterday was one
which had overturned the whole history Of the
Senate, and that the decision Of the presiding
officer and the vote of the majority were in di-
rect opposition to every rule of the Senate and
OF the general parliamentary law
He thought that the asking for unanimous
consent was proposed, and be was delighted
that the Senator from Rhode Island had re-
sorted to that proper and orderly method
rather than depend upon the ipse dixit Of n
presiding officer, whose reputation for intelli-
gence and fairness as a presiding officer was yet
to be made.
he predicted that the time would come when
the precedent set in the case of Andrew Jack
son would be followed in the Senate, and when
a deep black line would be drawn around the
journal of yesterdays proceedings.
After this episode Mr.. Cockrell proceeded
with his argument against the proposed rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-23
CAnHARr & LrrpY

cAHHARr 4 LEIDY.
PHILADELPHIA STORE,
ALT o2s 7th q. and 1O6 K st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-23

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
meeting Of the stockholdArs OF the United
states Capitol Lie Insurance Company, pursuant to .
onhce OF sad company No az Atlantic building, Wash
ington. d. on the SECOND DAY on FEBRUARY,
1881, to diminish the amount Of the capital stock
of said company and take such action in reference
thereto as by Law required and such
business as may be lawfully and properly brought be-
Dated Washington, D. c.. January 2. 1891.
D. B. LESTER,
JSO. b. SANRE, \ Trusteee,
CHAS A. KELLER, -.
DURwARD b. LESTER President.
JNo. b. sAYRE. Secretary. ja2t3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-23

WASHINGTON INVESTMENT co.
CAPITAL. 100000.
1000 shares, $50 EACH payable 81 Per month. If
PAID IN advance now discount of II per cent IL
allowed
HENRY q. LOCKWOOD, LEVIN s. PREY.
H. y. GILBERT, q. ii. HEWITT,
=. e. STEVENS, DAVID AULD,
WM. ID. BRACE, L. r. BRACE
WM. H. DOUGAL.
Investments will be made at the head Of LAKE SU-
PEkiOk. in and .bout DULU1b, MINI.
stock books open now. For full Particulars, circu-
lars. by laws. sc. inquire OF the secretary and
ger. Z. r. BRACE,
36t At Braces Pharmacy, Georrstown. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-23
THE EVENING STAR.

FINANCIAL.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
RIGGS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
49, incorporated May 81, 1Sscs),
~ TIE close Of business December 81. 1850.
OffICE: 1851 ST. n
RESOURCES:
Ssea on nand- ....-.---......S Q, 466 30
LSans On real e>rate ---..-.-..- llI.2y1 90
Unce furniture and fixtures. 3a2 46
gince building, ...:;---..--... 4.S,2 q
Accrued interest and rents. 2,57O 30
kreno ozns IN course Of eolec-
Io-.-.---.-.--...-----.-.---.- oIS VI
sI;c.es 20
LIABILITIES:
Seeo captfA. Oo GO
.oranoe eresrrNs--------.-- b-I" W
S<ASsAo-..--.. -....-...-.-..- -
sI16s y
FRANCIS b. MOHUN Secretary.
sYom TO and subscribed before me this 2oth day Of
JOHN J. MALONE. Notary Pubic.
~; y; BEyERrpsE. Z. 7. sGHNEIDKR,
MG s. THOMPSON. < j. sTELIW1ssN.
x W BUkCHElL, HENRY SEMKEN.
W4- Il. MORRISON,
Nv. BEvERID6E, President
WM- s. THOMPSON, Vice President
THOS- HYDE, Treasurer.
FRANCIS b. MOHUN. Secretary.
tAz3,& HARRY c. BIRGE. Asst Secretzry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08
An Essay on Man.

Man that is born of woman is small potatoes
and few in hill He rises up to- day and -four
ishes like a rag weed. and tomorrow, or the
next day, means the Wichita Democrat, the
undertaken hath him. He goeth forth in the
morning warbling like a lark and is knocked
out in one round and two seconds
In the midst Of life he is in debt, and the tax
collector pursues him wherever he goeth. The
banister OF life is full of splinters and he
slideth down with considerable rapidly He
walketh forth In the bright sunlight to absorb
ozone and meeteth the bank teller with sight
draft for 1857.
He cometh home at eventide and meeteth the
wheelbarrow in his path. 1t riseth up and
smiteth him to the earth, and faleth upon him,
and runneth one of its legs into his ear.
l1In the gentle spring time he putteth on his
summer clothes, and a blizzard striketh him far
from home and fllleth him with cuss words and
rheumatism In che winter he putteth on win
ter trousers, and a wasp that abideth excite
ment He starteth down into the cellar with an
oleander and goeth backward, and the oleander
cometh after him and stitch upon him.
He buyeth e watch dog, and when he cometh
home from the lodge the watch dog treeth him,
and stitch near him until rosy norm. He
goeth to the horse trot and betteth his money
on the brown mare and the bay gelding with a
blaze face winneth.
He marrieth red headed heiress with wart
on her nose, and the next day the parent an
cestor goeth under with fee arrest, and great
liabilities, and oometh home TO live with his be-
loved son-in-law
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08
Dissatisfied with Their Organ.

The leaders Of the alliance Of this state are
dissatisfied with their organ, the Southern
| Alliance Farmer, il seems, and are moving
70 establish another. IL their opinion the
organ is not what il should b. They al
lege thatit has been detrimental 70 the
best interests OF the order" According to
the statement Of its editor 20 prominent
alIiancemen it has been used by officials
in the state alliance for personal ends"
The editor in the latest issue Of the organ
stated that for two years be had carried all
the earnestness Of bis nature into his work
1t seems that his earnestness is not Just the
kind Of earnessness which alliAncemen
want. or else they want something besides
Understanding which they do not
think the editor has.
There is no doubt that the editor has been
very active. He was around a great deal
when politics was lively and, If report does
not do b m an injustice, his activity was
displayed in fixing up political states. Per-
haps it is his activity in fixing things that
the allIancemen object TO.
But it should not be forgotten that the
editor Is a sincere alliapceman. He says
himself, in the latest issue Of the organ, that
he is acquainted with all the sorrows of the
farmers, aud that there are no privations
which they have suffered that he hes not
borne. He seems TO have realized that a
blow Of some sort was impending, and to
have made extraordinary efforts to avert
it. But his earnestness and his privations
do not seem to have had any influence
xuff ba al l,O hex "A 70
abandon the organ.
But Dr. Macune's paper the Economist,
published at Washington, D. e., appears to
be fourishing. Mr.. Larry Gannt, who has
bought an interest in the Southern Alliance
Farmer, writes in that paper entertainingly
Of the prosperity of DR.. Macune, whom he
recently visited. The doctor, according to
Mr.. CAN'T, has lately purchased a
beautiful residences. Ii is Of brick, three
stories high, and within a square OF the
capitol grounds. at is handsomely finished
with all modern improvements. The furni-
ture is Of the latest design, and corresponds
with the inside trimmings Of the building"
The farmers, although the alliance has has
helped them greatly as yet. must rejoice
at such marked indications Of the
prosperity Of one of their leaders. And
Mr. CAN'T says that DR.. Macune has long
since repaid the $4,000 which he borrowed
Of Mr.. Pat Calhoun. The story that DIR.
Macune borrowed s., 1000 from Mr. Calhoun
caused quite sensation when 1t was first
made public, particularly as it was known
that the doctor had warmly supported Mr..
Calhoun for senator. Alliancemen will be
glad to know. therefore. that the money
has been repaid.
But is there room for two alliance organs
in this statel Perhaps the action of those
alliance leaders who are hostile to the alIi-
ance organ only means that an effort is to
be made to bring about change in the or
gan's management A few weeks will show
probably what their nurnosa is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08
He Wanted to Swear Free.

almost every class of profession is imposed
upon in one way or another by persons who are
constantly trying to get things for nothing, and
in nost cases they are people who can well
afford to pay for the privileges they seek for
nothing" said a notary public the other day,
whose Office is in the court Of one of the city g
magistrates For long time past" he con-
tnued. "a man has made a practice of coming
in here, shaking hands effusively with the Judge,
rattleC OFF something about politics, and then
shoves an affidavit under his nose and says:
All, judge, just put your name to this Well,
the magistrate admirers his nerve and does it,
says the Philadelphia Press, and charges him
nothing
But, the other day the fellow got tripped up.
The judge was out when he made his appear
ance, but he came In with a rush, bowed and
smiled, ratified out something about just saw
judge outside, borrowed my pen, ink and
paper, and then asked me to put my name to
this paper Certainly said l. but it will cost
you so cents But just saw the judge outside,
that's all right said he. You may have seen
the judge, but make my living this way, and
it will cost you so cents. That settled it. He
grabbed his paper and disappeared, and has not
been seen since"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08
C. GRAY & SON.
MEDICAL
HEALTH IS WEALTH |

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Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the uss
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sanity and leading to misery, decay and death,
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power
in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat-
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abuse or overindulgence. Each box contains
one months treatment. 81 90 box. or six boxes
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WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received BY
us for six boxes, accompanied with SIS 90, we
will send the purchaser our written guarantee
to refund the money if the treatment does not
effect cure. Guarantees issued only by THE
HEIDI DRUG CO., Sole Agents, Savannah. Ga.
For Chatting, Prickly Heat, use Boracine Toilet
Powder. 25 cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08
BRIGHT BITS.

81 STAND on my dignity" said Snob
Best thing you can do with it, " said Cobb
Epoch.
WHILE walking along the street one night,
Along the busy street so bright,
There was something struck me as very queer
And that was the amount of slang you hear.
DON'T you ever go to see comediesY" inquired
Miss Laura.
"No," said Miss Irene Laughing produces
wrinkles" And Miss Irene went on reading the
Editors Drawer In Hdrper'S-Ch Chicago Trib-
ttne. IN
OUR ART1sT-Well how do you like the nor
traits Miss Bunny The sitters are old friends
of yours, believe.
Miss Bunny (triumphantiy)-Y and only
think, L We actually managed to guess them ALL
Punch.
'No, STREE" said the umbrella manufactures
II shall not advertise in your paper I've
watched your attitude toward my business Last
summer you predicted seven clear to two rain
days, and ! don't consider that friendly
HarDer's Bazaar.
WEAKLEY-Statistics show that men of brain
and thought attain good old age, and that
| nincompoops die very young
Miss Sharpley-I presume you have your
obituary prepared, Mr.. Weakley' -Cincinmatt
Commercial Gazette.
People love their opposites.
SO the saRes say,
And love an opposite.
girl across the way.
-New YorI; Sun.
The rich, the poor. the young. the old,
The dude, the beggar. and the policeman bold
All shout Come of, " You are crazy"
what are you giving us?'' She's daisy.n
Give us a rest, and Break away"
| Are all fair samples of what they say.
San francisco Coli.
BENEVOLENT LADY-well, sir 1 have given you
good meal. Are you going away without say
Tramp tputting his hat on)-what do you ex.
pect me to say, mum? I'm no Chauncey De-
pew.-ChtcG0o Tribune.
TIMoTHY-Father. hain't it bout time we was
| plowin' fer wheat?
Farmer Hayfeld-Jing derned the pesky
wheat can't tend this yere farm and stand
| by the lisnce In the legislator at the same
tme-Greensbur0 Sparks.
| DRUeeIsT (after heated discussion, to doctorl
i want you to understand that my profession
| as druggist is as good as yours as q doctor
| Our examinations are as severe, and, after all.
| what are you doctors but travelling statesmen to
| sell our goodsf-HGrper's BdEGr.
"DocToR, came to see about my brother
What is the matter with himyf
zone of his legs is shorter than the other and
he limps. Now, what would you do in a case of
| that klnd?"
81 am afraid should limp, too "-Teras Sift-
ings.
PAPA" said little George, as his father led
him hurriedly past a saloon on Washington
street, why do the policemen always stand In
front of the saloonsY"
80 that they can be called in quickly In case
anything happens at the bar, my son.-Milt0Gu-
kee Sentinel.
"YoU claim that you were insane when you
proposed TO her?'
Ives, sir
Can you prove its"
Eyes, sir"
How"
by producing the plaintiff in court and let
ting the jury look at her. "-BotCerson' s BUDGET
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08
An Ingenious Libel on Col. Eugene
Field,

E16lQ.
Back in the dark ages, when Chicago's one
professional humorist was nothing but an every
day funny man." says the Chicago Mail
when his flights Of wit we're knocked out by
the cold and unappreciativs night editor of the
Kansas City Times, there happened little in.
cIdent which showed that the wit itself was
more sharp than fat. In those days he wasn't
writing agate hunor and drawing burgeois pay.
The necessities Of life. including a fair allow
ance of cups which both cheer and inebriate,
consumed rather more than his weekly stipend
And it happened that there came time when
the sprighty journalist always turned to the
right on leaving the Times office, because on
the left was saloon, behind the bar of which
hung 9 slate covered with terrifying figures
At last, however, coaxed by his comrades, the
funny man" re-entered his former haunt. No
sooner was he within the door than mine host
made for him. The horrid slate was produced
The pallid humorist tried to ward off impend-
ing doom with joke, but Garnbrinus was firm.
My poy," said he, you vos a funny fellow.
When you come TO my place der poys come nit
you-llikes to have you here. You can't pay
this? Veil" and with magnificent gesture
he swept the slate clean. NOW we vas square.
You come effery night now"
1t was then that the true greatness Of the
humorist's mind asserted itself. Not at all
dazed by his good fortune he strobe proudly to
the bar, waving his followers to follow him.
We'll, Dutchy," said he. imperiously.
''Vellf" responded the wondering host.
when gentleman DAYS his bill" inquired
the journalist, with hauteur, isn't it customary
for the house to set EN- upi"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08
Discounted a Legal Light.

The following story was told by one of Chi.
cago's prominent lawyers, says the Chicago
Herald No other proof of its truthfulness
could be desired:
ut was when used to practice law in little
town near the confer of the state said he "a
farmer had one of his neighbors arrested for
stealing ducks, and was employed by the &C
cused to endeavor to convince the court that
such was not the case.
The plaintiff was positive his neighbor was
guilty of the offense charged against him be-
cause he had seen the duck in defendants yard
How do you know they are your ducks?" /
asked. 20, l should know my own ducks any
where. replied the farmer, and be went into a
detailed description of their different peculiar
ties whereby he could distinguish them from
othe's.
Why" said I. ''the ducks can't be such a
rare breed I have some just like them in my
own yard. That's not at all unlikely" replied
the farmer "for they are not the only ducks
have had stolen lately" Then 1 called the next
Witn0sa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08
index TO NEW ADYERTEEMRNTS

MEETNss-Mutual Trading Company; Work
ingmen's Union Association; Talbot Lodge No.
70, N A. of M.
MILITAR Y oRDERs-Order No 0. Battalion Sa-
vannah Volunteer Guards; Order No. 3, Repub-
hcan Blues; Order No. is, First Volunteer Regi
ment of Georgi a; Circular First Volunteer
Regiment of Georgia.
SPECIAL NoTIcKs-Do You Need Money!
Adam Strauss, Manager; A Rudder Lost, Town
sends; Card to HomeseskerS the Georgia
State Building and Loan Association; The
Title Guarantee and Loan Company of Sa-
vannah To Investors, Isaac Beckett; A Cosy
Investment, Sam. X. Platshek; As to Crew of
British steamship Godfrey; Practical Timer.
Etc, E. G. Pacetti; Grand Ball, Robinson Steam
Printing Company; Savannah Steam Laundry;
What Comfort The Savannah Carriage and
Wagon Company; Dealers in Stocks, Bonds and
Real Estate; Young Lady Wanted; Empire
Steam Laundry; Only Prescriptions and Medi-
cines Dispensed Sunday at Rowlinski's
AMUsEMENrs-K. of r, Anniversary Ball at
Masonic Temple Thursday Evening. Feb. 49,;
The Marie Greenwood Comic Opera Company
at Theater Wednesday and Thursday; Char
ity Auction by Twilight Social Club Monday
Evening.
PARLoR SUITS, Erc.-McGillis & Rustin.
TURPENTNE MEN-Savannah Carriage and
Wagon Company.
BIG Run THIS WEEK-C. Gray {. Son.
No MIDDLENAN-The Famous
SOME PEOPLE CLAIM EvERYTHING-D. B. Les
ter Company.
SPEcIALTIEs-At Engel & Rothschilds.
CHIcKERISG PIANos-L & B. S. M. II.
We ARE READY-Emil A. Schwarz.
We OPERA. Ehrlich & Bro.
WHERE TO Buy LADIES UNDERwEAR--Jack-
son, Metzger & Co.
SPRNG-D. Hogan.
CRoCKERy, ETC.-Jas Douglass.
A CONFIDENCE GAME-The Globe Shoe Store
EsBRoIDERIEs, Erc.-At Eckstein's
PARK & TILFoRD's AND KEY WEST CIGARs-J.
s. Tyson, Jr., & Co.
THE NERVE AND BRAIN The Heidi Drug
Company.
SEmI-ANYuAL SHOE SALE-A R. AItmayer &
Co.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-HelI
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale: Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-08

White republicans in North Carolina
charge their black brethren with being far
inferior to them in every respect. By way
of illustration they state that the black
"man and brother" has great difficulty in
discerning the fine distinctions Of neum Ell
tuunl. ana he is also greatly given to selling
his vote for small change. Taking into
account the republican platform claims that
the races are equal, this sort Of harsh criti-
cism sounds Inconsistent aud unreasonable.
Either the republicans are slandering their
alleged brother, or he is unfit for political
consort. Which is it,