davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14

NAVAL ORDERs.-Pay Inspector Geo. Coch-
ran, ordered to examination for promotion;
Assistant Engineer Arnum Hartrath, ordered
to duty al the Union iron works, San Fran
cisco. The orders of Lieut.. c. II. Hyman to
the Thetis are revoked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
NATIoNALIsTs IN BRAZIL.
Gen. Astrogildo Occupying Strategic Psints
and Preparing for Battle

LONDON, Nov. A.-Gen. Astrogildo, who u
in command of the nationalist forces In Rio
Grande do sui, has occupied several strategic
points and is preparing to meet the dictstor's
troops should they really mean to try and sub
due that province. Ii is believed, however,
that the northern province Of Minas-Geraes
and other provinces Will soon be heard from in
the dictators rear and that this may alter his
plans considerably. The people generally are
enthusiastically supporting the nationalist
army and are freely contributing food and fod-
der for its maintenance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
GONE TO PINE RIDGE.
Sixty Indian Families Under Red Cloud
Defy the Cheyenne Agent

Defy the Cheyenne Agent
sr. PAUL. MINI, Nov. l4-The remnant OF
the Big Foot's band of Indians under Red
Cloud, numbering sixty families, is in open
revolt against the authority of the agent st
Cheyenne, S. ID. The Indians have bee,. living
upon ceded lands off the reservation The
agent went up recently to allot their lands
when he found that they had left and we're
making for the Pine Ridge agency. Indian
police were sent after them, but could not per-
suade them to return. A big force will nov be
sent 20 bring them back. Ii is not believed
that there will be any great trouble, the band
Is not large enough TO make much resistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14

BONDS RLDEEMEp.-1he amount of AZ per
cent bonds redeemed yesterday was s1l7, $50,
making the total redemptions to date S2l,-
4O1 ,250, and leaving outstanding "a, 103, 450.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14

En- ROUTE TO CHINA.-Orders were sent from
the Navy Department yesterday to the U. S. S.
Petrol at San Lucia, W. l., to proceed direct to
China via the Suez canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
A COMPROMISE REACHED
The Brazilian Minister Believes That the
Trouble ID Now Over.
Senior Mendonca, the Brazilian minister, this
morning received the following cablegram from
the minister Of foreign affairs at Rio de jan
eiro:
Brazilian Minister, Washington:

eiro:
Nov. Is, 1891.
Brazilian Minister, Washington:
am in receipt of your telegram of yesterday.
News Of secession of Rio Grande or any
other state 10 untrue; we are in perfect
peace. Telegrams from capital Of Rio
Grande, published in today's Dioyo Official,
says: Board Commercial Association.
representatives of trade and people went
to the governors house and asked Gov.
of the state, due to causes known to him, to
resign Office in order to avoid material coufiict
Gov. Castilhos resigned and provisional junta
was organized, a follows: DIR. Assiz Brazil, Dr.
Cassl Ribeiro and Gen. Osorio. Tranquility
re-established and public opinion satisfied.
Minister Mendonca feels that the above tele-
gram justiies the confidence he had had in the
maintenance OF peace in Brazil He explains
that DR.. Assiz Brazil, the first member of
the junta. 10 . brother-in-law of Gov.
Castlho9 . member Of the Brazilian
congress, distinguished man and Q good re-
publican. When the present cabinet was
formed he was offered . portfolio. but declined
Il because Of his large industrial interests and
his preference for hts congressional place. He
Il the author Of the best book ON republican
tnstitutions published in Brazil
The two other members Of the junta repre-
sent the national or old liberal party. In view
Of the fact that the two leading political par
ties are thus represented In the composition of
the junta, Min1ster Nsndonca feels satis6ed
that the move6neuti IA Rio 0rande do Sui is the
result Of . eompfomiss Of sxistIne differences;
that . eoneiliafoey policy has prevailed, and
that Al danger e bloodsksd has bean svsrtsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
THE EVENING STAR
SPECIAL NOTICES.

%roH SALE
I have only THREE OF those El6H
TEN handsome new houses corner
SECOND and SIS e. eft that will sell
on TIE -ame tsrrns-s,yiOrssh and S.tO
eryear, PAYABLE monthly or yearly-Nos.
5O.s J05 and 90 2d 81. These houses
are two stores with .wo-story back
btIildiu-s con-rsts cellar under entire
house contain : roou.s, bath and every
modern convenience, handsomely pa
pered fhr0u=hout. crystl Chandeliers,
heated BY furnace. solid stone steps and
tri1nlninys. FTi--. ~. 40 each Houses
Open for inspection For further par
rculars apply to
WASH'N DANENHOwER
no1i-1m Cor. 18th and g sts NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

49, sioSERs. wasinnston D. C.. November
u. water viii lie generally redcti
out the District between the h. of the 14th
las: y ROSS. WM r. 'Aiss RUSSELL. "" co,n.s. 1Es
Tie coSsrnsS.hp TtUN heretofore G Sor IL i be-
twnen Otto Me4nsr anu Marin NJ Dercott under the
the dairy lunch BUSINESS al Xos 100; st. nv. 4s2
.n sn st. n and 9il St W. in this city. is TINS
@ NJ ,1 1tto Wshner %il continue the business at Nos
ss.uning all iiabitles thereof from and after this
=. Mr. M Martin @ McDermot, will continue the business
a! liabilities thereof from and after this date.
1t MARTIN McDEi;MOTT
1%t.fcIRfIEs 9F the kANST9M TYPE
Lsnston type Machine Company M viii be he'd at he
OF on the 'bs ssy Of s s
0d.osk niitd p m Al the said mestn there will te sub;
action proposition that tie Lanston Type Machine
o be- 40 oed nus ahe
laws OF the state OF NTgln,a: And at said 'reetin9
ratification contract 1etween this company and
others concerning the matters covered by the reso-
on the Sth and :ss!a september. 1891. b. T. COLE.
Secretary NJ J. MIAE. President nol4td2ln
NOIEMBER IT. 1891
0S To organized labor in District of Columbia:
You are requested by tie BARRIERS Assembly OF this
C-y only III thelr
window the blue triangle card. Those without that
card are unfair shops BY order OF union
It, GEORGE w BhoWN N w
R~'A PERFECT FURNA CE"
Is That Washington calls the
"Torrid." Others are equally piedsed.
II Ue sod any other furnace At UOifd
hare TO be an i'Veyi0y Kind. SO ice sell
only the TOrrid and dTantee satisfdc-
tiOa
s.. SHEDD d BRO,
IS. 9TH ST NV nol4
RSTHE BUILDING REGISTER OF THIS
49, city W adopted as the official paper of the
" ASH1NGTON BUILDERS EXChANGE at the reg
uiar monthly meeting Of that body held on " ednes
day, November IL. noI4-3t'
R~TBIS is TO INFORM MY FRIENDS
- that am located IN the Center Market with
line of Butter, EYHs nd Cheest. and Will lie pleased
to serve them at stall ls6 9TH st. VIM.
nol4-3t' r. G. JONES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TopAY.-Internalr rev.
enue, est, 6,619; customs, S5O3, 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14

NJ. DAVIS has been appointed postmaster a.
Bremo Bluff, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
a RsaarssA msrsv,es sssassA

oAariss 4 james and Chariss q 0isvsr 70 ~
o1oo. 900, givsn prior 70 shs Gust assd sosicsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14

BlinA LsaAsr Dscklsy Geo. - CnaaAA.
xoxT1EAI, Nov. lA-Chrissophsr Ducklsg.
TIE wsll-knovn blind poiitieai issdse q eaa
francisco. who b under indictnsns n thas
city charged with having received Doasy -
obtaining ths passage Of certain nsasuro -
former board Of supsrvisora. - es>sbai1hs1
himssk IN this city, apparently Tor ~ w1n>ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14

R~SLAwYERs, ATTENTIoNn
~ We are making sieciaity Of hurried Briefs,
lesiilnory, &C.. at W cents page. All work care
fully iesa Y; sxyer;, I, FrS1t y Ee1dsr e1dsr
Ts.sphons SA3-2. toc24-trl Uk3 D ct. n. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14

"MERrz's" TAILORING LORE
Naturally pou iook to US to give you the
latest in Full Dress ideas. The newest is
the "CowES" collar and roll This il
something entirely new. the old fashioned
shawl collar is passs-Drsss Suits besuti-
fully tined with silk $50 upward.
W. O. MERTz,s
2sitertne SAep.
>nol4 bl4 11th u. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14

Eject of the New TariR In Mexss>
Bosrox, Nov. A-A City Of Mexico special -
The Herod says: 'Importations have bssn Light
and merchants are heavily stocked on seoouss
Of the new tariA. Money b scarce as The inss-
= high"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14

E~CLOSE AT HAND.
~ In few weeks the social season will
be in full swing. Almost every even
ing you viii probably be tending
wedding. a reception, banquet or
other social event. OF course you
will need a Dress Sut-they being
the only correct thing alter six. am
making Dress Suits to measure from
Fine Black English Worsted-posi-
tive.y the finest cloth ever produced
for this purpose. Every suit tailored
in a superior manner and mt guaran-
teed Price only so. 1t is the best
Full Dress Suit possible to obtain in
America Tor the money. Drop IN and
look at the half dozen or more Dress
Suits from this fabric now course
OF making. IL will give you n idea
of the class of work am turn ng out.
G. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
Expert in JIousers,
nol4 Cor. 9Th and g SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14

<@YOUR FURNITURE AND HOUSE
~ hold effects ought to be insured.
The cost Is Insignificant in coInpari-
son to the risk you run. Choice of
the best companies at home or
abroad. PROCTOR h PROCTOR,
007 q St nol4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14

R@THERE IS NOTHING YOU CAN
~ need in follow. ny the art of painting
decorative work but that we have it
whether you are amateur or an expert.
Artists aud engineers requisites Of every
description. Lowest prices.
FRED. A. SCHMIDT,
no14 o04 9th ct. Il. v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
TWO CENTS.
CHILE's NEW MINISTER.
His Credentials Presented to the President
This Morning.

A PLEASANT INTERCHANGE OF oorRTrsrrs-sxSoR
MONTHS PACIFIC REMARKS AND PRESIDENT HAR-
RrsoN's RKPLY-HE pEIIcArELY But EMPHATi-
cALLY, TOUCHES ON RECENT prFfIcrITIEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14

BIT OF COMMON SENSE
~ Economy don't cheapness-the true
value Of Clothng exists in its durability When you
are ready to purchase Suit Overcoat Just
up your mind to buy the best possible value your
money. That determination viii bring you right to
A. W. FRANCIS.
Successor
Noah Walker 4 Co..
nc13-38 O2o Psnnsylvxnia ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
SPECIAL, NOTICES.

Il SkoUkTh PhLsBl1EhIAN CHURCH.
Joseph T. Kelley, pastor Sabbath school, 9:3O
al Preaching, IL a m. Gospel meeting, 30 p. IN.
lounv peoples prayer meeting. Tuesday. 30 T. m.
Church prayer meeting. Thursday, 7:30 pm.
Strangers always we come. 1t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-06-25
An Interesting opinion.

A lady-we shall not tell her name
had most amusing experience with
Benjamin P. Hutchinson the other day.
This lady is deeply interested in chari-
table work, and ever and anon she lends
herself to the disagreeable task of So
hciting money contributions to such
worthy causes as she may happen to
have in hand. This is rather ungrateful
employment, but this lady applies her
self cheerfuHy to it, for she recognizes it
as part of her Christian duty. 1t be-
fell that this worthy woman had occa-
sion to approach Mr.. Hutchinson the
other afternoon, and she did so in the
spirit of charming good nature, which
is, perhaps, her most conspicuous char
acteristio.
Now Mr.. Hutchinson is wary bird,
and seldom it is that he is caught IN a
corner by anybody But this particular
lady was so exceptionally bright and
exuberant that the crafty millionaire
gave up a crisp SEQ bill almost be-
fore he was aware of it. And then, as
we can easily suppose, he began to regret
it. On her part the fair solicitor was
considerably surprised; she had heard
that he was hard, unfeeling man, yet
had he not responded promptly and
generously to her appeal? She was so
grateful that she insisted on shaking
hands with the old man, and as she did
SO she remarked, feelingly, I'VE do not
always get our reward here, Mr.. Hutch
inson, but we should remember that the
Lord loveth Il cheerful giver."
Eyes, I've often heerd tell" answered
Mr.. Hutchinson dryly, "but I'm more
interested in findin' out the Lords
opinion of cheerful beggar. Chicago
News
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-06-25
The Average Man,

One of the most CALLING tyrannies of
modern life is that of the ''average
man." Who ever saw the average mani
Is any one acquainted with any one who
ever did? Has any one any reason to be-
lieve that the average man ever existedi
The fact of the matter is that the aver
age man is a myth. He never did and
never will exist. He is a philosophical
abstraction, a stage property of the meta
physician, a straw man set up to be wor-
SHIPPED or reviled, as the case may be.
Yet people always bow down to him and
talk in whispers about his thoughts, his
moods, his needs and desires. They are
rejoiced when he is supposed to smile,
and are cast down when he frowns.
Statisticians burn the midnight oil in
order to ''do sums" about him. States
men give up their lives to his service.
Political economists look solemn as they
take his measure Physicians explain
how he may keep well, and preachers ad-
just the message of the gospel to his COM
prehension. Yet, of all the myriads of
men who have ever lived each one differs
more or less from the supposed average
man. Who will deliver the world from
the tyrannical rule of the average man?
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-06-25
A New Catarrh Remedy.

Vaseline spray for catarrh and throat
troubles is a new thing to most of the
members of the medical association. DR.
J. W. Moore, however, says that as long
as twenty years ago DR.. Ru1nbold, of st.
Louis, discovered the merits of the treat
ment- He has pursued it exer since. For
thirty years DR.. Rumbold made special
study of nose, throat and ear infamma-
tions His conclusions were that the
usual remedies were too strong and
caused too violent reactions. In expert
menting with milder methods he finally
took up vaseline and has used it to the
present time With the other remedies
water has been used for cleansing pur
poses
while water is the best thing for
keeping the outer surface of the body
clean," DR. Moore says, ''it is not the
thing to apply to the mucous membrane
of the nose. That membrane absorbs
the water and puts the patient in condi
ton to catch cold again. The way to
clean the nose is to spray it with vase
line. That not only cleans, but it leaves
the membrane protected and the danger
of fresh cold is prevented. Of course
the vaseline must be warmed sufficiently
to melt it's then applied by an atomizer,
and that is the new treatment for nose
and throat complaints. 1t seems mild
and simple, and so it is, but it is taking
the place of the more radical treatment
for catarrhal troubles. w Washington
Cor. St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-06-25
Governmental Cemeteries.

It costs the United States about sixty
cents month to take care of dead sol
der who lost his life in the service of the
Union. The sundry civil bill passed by
congress appropriated 100000 for ex-
penses of the national cemeteries during
the fiscal year. In addition to this there
was the sum of SIG, 900 set aside for sal
aries of superintendents of these burying
grounds, and there were also some odds
and ends, amounting to several thousand
dollars, for supplying headstones where
they were lacking, and so forth.
The government takes charge of all
these cemeteries, which are under the
direct control of the quartermaster gen.
eral of the army. There are eighty-two
of them in all, including an aggregate of
327, 900 burials. The smallest of the
burying grounds is at Balls Bluff, where
twenty-five Federal warriors are in
TERED, only one of them identified. The
next smallest is tie old battle ground on
Seventh street in this city. 1t would be
much cheaper to remove the bodies rest
ing at both these places to other loca-
tions, but sentiment accords to them a
claim to remain where they fell in brave
fight.
So, although only forty-three are
buried at the battle ground, superin-
tendent is maintained there in charge at
a salary of sixty dollars a month and
with house free for his occupancy. The
superintendent, as decreed by law, are
all disabled veterans, none Others being
elegible for the positions, and their pay
is, according to the size of the cemeteries
they have charge of, sixty, sixty-fve,
seventy and seventy-tive dollars month.
Thus they are divided into four classes.
Washington Star.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-06-25
GRAINS OF GOLD.
,orv momant is of infinite value.

Every moment is of infinite value.
The eagle does not sing but it scars.
Beware of silent dog and a wet rat
The sting of reproach is the truth of it.
The pleasure-seeker has many disap-
pointments.
Man can appreciate many things-en-
Joy but few.
Presumption begins in ignorance and
ends in ruin.
All is not lost when anything goes
contrary to you.
There is no deed more heroic than TO
say No to yourself.
Don't growl at this world until you
are sure of a better one.
You cannot pray for yourself and leave
the people you don't like out
Thousands are hated, whilst none are
ever loved, without real cause.
He who waits to do a great deal at
once seldom does anything at all.
Great possessions and great want of
them are both strong temptations.
1nlS lie Will ulodu uOIo HHoH VIC iOfAl-
ize that it is the pathway to the next.
Harsh counsels have no effect; they
are like hammers, which are repulsed by
the anvil.
Find a man who has never ridden a
hobby, and you find one who has never
been happy.
To try to make somebody happy is to
engage in the same kind of work the
angels are doing.
Try to frequent the company of your
betters, in books and in life. That is
the most wholesome society.
Idleness is the hot-bed of temptation,
the cradle of disease, the waster of time,
the canker-worm of felicity.
You may set it down as truth, which
admits of few exceptions that those who
ask your opionion really want your
praise.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-06-25

FOR SALE BY PA7TFRSON d SONS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-06-25

Singers who murder" music are usu-
ally considered more guilty than the
music is. The provoked Cincinnati
judge was not blaming the music, how
ever, when he turned the metaphor the
other way.
His daughter and young gentleman
caller frequently indulge in tuneful vocal
practice over the piano, and when they
get together in the parlor the judge gets
in as remote part of the house as pos
sible in order to avoid what he terms the
uproar. One evening they had been
even more devoted than usual to their
music, and on the following morning the
judge inquired of his daughter
''What on earth was all that racket
you and your caller were making in the
parlor last EVENING"
"Why, papa, Sam and l were trying a
new duet"
Trying new duet, were you? Well,
from what heard 1 should judge that
you found it guilty and inflicted the
heaviest penalty on it."-New York
Times.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-06-25
Married Lovers.

The affectionate man, who sits with
his arm on the back of the seat when he
rides in the cars with his wife, is always
open to the suspicion that somewhere in
the recesses of his self esteem he consid-
ers himself sadly henpecked individual,
and is excessively attentive to his better
half in public places for the simple pur-
pose of side tracking any intimation of
such state of affairs that might be ap-
parent if he didn't do his half of the
acting.
But the exquisite way friend of mine
directed his pretty wife where to go the
other day as they parted at crowded
street corner contained no such intima-
ton, inasmuch as he put in the word
"dear" wherever he could catch his
breath, and concluded with, Don't for
get, dear, to take car at Park square,
dear, and remember that the number is
three hundred, dear, and thirty-seven.
Boston Globe
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-06-25
Why He BOlted.

At one of the clubs one evening Mr.
Montagu Williams met Lord -, who
had Just lost his father. The young lord
was naturally melancholy, and the law
yer proposed visiting a theater opposite,
which proposition was accepted. There
was a slight fire in the theater, where
upon the young lord was among the first
to bolt, like a rabbit, out of the build
ing Returning leisurely to the club,
Mr. Williams found there his young
friend quietly smoking a cigar.
"What on earth made you bolt that
wayp You seemed frightened out of your
wits (not a difficult matter, perhaps
Don't you know that on such an occa-
sion if everybody got up and rushed
out panic would ensue, with very likely
fatal consequences? Why on earth
couldn't you sit still, as | did? There
was nothing serious the matter" Upon
this, with the most patronizing air, the
young gentleman replied, "Oh, yes;
that's very well for you, but you've not
just succeeded to a peerage and 100000
a year. San Francisco Argonaut
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-06-25
An Old Cure for Diphtheria.

The most successful cure for diphtheria
is one of the old woman remedies left
over from the last century. Medical sci
ence can't tell why it is good, but the
fact remains that it cures as many people
as drugs do. All the paraphernalia
needed is basin, some hot water and a
good sized funnel The basin must be
filed three-quarters full with very hot
water-as hot as can be boiling,
if possible.
The patient takes the basin in his lap
and places the open end of the funnel in
the water. Then he blows through the
mouth of it. This will send the steam
from the water up from the basin to the
throat and chest, and he will naturally
inhale a good deal of it. After ten or
fifteen minutes relief will be experienced.
and if the operation is repeated frequent
ly enough a permanent cure will be
stablished.-New York Telegram.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-06-25
Electricity Catches Elephants.

A novel application of electricity has
recently been made in elephant catching.
AT recent capture of forty of these ami.
mails, when the last of their unwieldy
bodies had passed the entrance into the
Khedda, the signal for barring their exit
was given, instantaneously and without
a word spoken, by means of an electric
wire. 1t is only a short time since petro-
leum superseded native vegetable oils
for lighting throughout the bazars and
villages of India. Electricity is now
taking the place both of petroleum or
coal gas in the great spinning factories,
for which it is peculiarly suited in hot
climate, owing to its GOODNESS and alb
sence of smell.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-06-25
Sudden.

Presence of mind is not always mo-
nopolized by the brave and wise, nor is it
uniformly cultivated for great and good
purposes.
Several of the pupils in a certain
''backwoods" district determined not to
study geography. The teacher believed
that they were old enough to begin the
subject, and accordingly called one of
the Oldest boys to her desk and spoke to
him about the necessity of knowledge
of his own and other countries.
Il sha'n't study geography till I git
ready!'' growled the youngster.
The teacher rose quickly and seized
him by the collar, intending to shake
him, when the young rascal hastily add
ed, But l am ready nowl"-Youth's
Companion.