davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-09
Unnecessary Alarm.

At II SO o'clock yesterday morning an I'M
necessary alarm was turned in from Fire
Box 312. The fire proved to be burning
pile of rubbish in vacant lot on the corner
OF jackson and Laguna streets.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-09
Railway Accident in Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG. July SIN collision
between a passenger and freight train
near Warsaw to-day six persons were
killed and number wounded
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-09

ers. President Hirschfeld of St. Paul and
President Mayer of the local Fest Com
mittee A flag presentation was the feature
OF the evening, the gift to the Saengerbund
from the Milwaukee ladies.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-09

ROCHESTER,, July S.-James McCargo.
adjuster of the Flour City Life Insurance
Company was arrested to-day on charge
Of forgery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-09
A CLERKS CRIME.

Confessed Stealing the Jewels Of the Countess
of Dudley.
LONDON. July S.--Edward Wilkinson, a
clerk. confessed to-day that he was instru-
mental in stealing the Countess of Dudley's
jewels at Euston Station four years ago.
Wilkinson says he had two accomplices, one
of whom is dead. The jewels, he says,
were sold at Amsterdam, and he received
$4,000 as his share OF the robbery WIKI
inson was remanded in order to enable the
police TO make further inquiries into the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-09
THE CARLOW ELECTION.

The Parnellite Candidate Sustains a Crushing
Defeat
DUBLIN, July S.-The result of the election
yesterday at Carlow for successor in
Parliament to the late O'Gorman- Mahon.
was crushing defeat for the Parpellte
candidate in district which Parnell
admitted was his stronghold aud where, he
said, if he were defeated, he would admit
there is nothing left In political life for him
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-09
The Mount vesuvius Eruption.

NAPLES, July S.-The flow of lava from
Mount Vesuyius has increased. The lava
has now reached the rear of the observatory.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-09

that could be relied on upon the Bourse.
This was made necessary by the numerous
wildcat reports which were abroad in Paris
about American enterprises.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-09

Opposed to Jewish Emigration.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July SIT Is officially
stated that the Porte will not permit the
Jews to emigrate into Jerusalem.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-09

Sailed Last Night.
The steamer Houndslow finished loading
yesterday afternoon and sailed Tor IQuiqae,
Chile, about midnight.
The steamers Crescent City for Crescent
City and the Yaquina for Port Hartford also
went to sea.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-09
NORTHWESTERN sAENGERFEsT
Auspicious Opening of Series of Concerts at
Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, July 8.-The Northwestern
Saengerfest was formerly opened tonight
by the first of series of concerts to be
given at the Exposition Building this week.
The building was handsomely decorated
and an audience of 1000 present. Addresses
were made by Governor Peck, Mayor Son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25

Teamster Jim.
mind the day he was married, and danced at the
An kissed the bride, sweet Maggie, daughter Of
Imlnd now they set up hOusekeepin', two young,
When Jim's only stock was heavy truck an four
Kentucky mules.
Well, they lived along contented with their little
joys and cares,
An every year baby come, an twice they come in
pairs,
Till the house was full Of children, with their
shoutin' an playin' an squalls,
An their singin an laughin' and cryin' made Bed
lam within its walls.
An Jim, he seemed to like it, an he spent all his
He said it was full of music an light from bit to
dome.
He Joined the church. an he used to pray that his
heart might be kept from sin,
The stumbin est prayin, but heads and hearts used
to bow when he'd begin.
So they lived along in that way, the same from day
With plenty Of time for drivin' work and little
time for play.
An CROWN around 'em the sweetest girls and the
TIL the old gray heads Of the two old folks was
crowned with the homliest joys.
Eh' Come to my story. Well. that's all. They're
Only two Of the girls is married and one of the boys
An they're honest an decent an happy, an the
very best Christians know,
Though reckon In brilliant company they'd be
voted leetle slow.
Oh, you're pressed for time! Excuse your Sure,
I'm sorry kept you 20 long.
Goodbye. Now, he looked kind o bored like, an
reckon was wrong
To tell such commonplace story Of two such COM
monplace lives,
But we can't all git drunk an gamble an light an
run on with other mems wives.
RI j. BuRpKrTl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
ATTR ACTIVE HOMES.
More About the Charms of CamI
Life in the Woods.
LODGES BY THE LAKE.
How the Inhabitants Enjoy Themselves
Fishing the Principal Occupation of the
Men-The Feminine Members of the House.
hold Take Walks and Enjoy Themselves
Written for The Evening Star.

IT TAXES MORE THAN A SHORT STAY
Il TO exhaust the charms Of camp life, and
while i lave told Of the pleasant interiors of
the lodges little has been said of the outdoor
attractions which abound. Principal and fore
most among these is the fishing, on which
foundation the whole camp has grown up.
Lake trout are the fish mostly taken, though
salmon trout occasionally rise to the fly. The
largest specimens ever taken Of both kinds of
fish have their portraits. with weight, name of
taker and date attached. drawn on the panels of
the doors Of the lodge. which can rightfully
claim them as a record of past glories and an
inspiration for future fame.
The boats can be seen on the lake at all hours
Of the day during the regular fishing seasons in
June and September. In July morning and
evening are the best times. For those who do
not fish an evening row is generally enjoyed,
for the sunset over the mountains and lake is
something 10 be remembered.
Generally the clouds are piled high. and often
overwhelmingly. but one evening lately a most
beautiful effect was to be seen. For the only
time IN weeks The sky was absolutely cloudless
the western sky was soft red with the after
glow. which reflected again over q mountain
IN the east. became a delicate mink and every
where around the lake the whole panorama was
seen again. though inverted In the CLASSY lake.
The echoes are remarkably clear and the songs
and music from the boats repeated in the
air Is the shore Is repeated in the water.
WALKS THROUGH THE WOODS.
OF through the woods in several directions
paths havs been cleared and rustic bridges laid
over the brooks OF runs which come down from
mountain springs and flow into the lake. The
outlet Of the lake itself is at the end opposite
the cottages. and the lake is two hundred
feet higher than the valley through which the
nearest railway runs. = quarter of a mile away
the stream Is made picturesque by the water
falls which mark Its steep descent.
Though 80 few people compose the camp at
present. only two Of the i've cottages being &C.
cupied, there Is nothing like ennui felt, the
days passing by in wonderfully quick success
sion Besides the cottage resources Of books
and work and writing and the attractions Of
the lake ITSELF the shore offers endless retreats
where ous may lounge away hours without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
A G. MP LODGE.

realizing it, just watching the beautiful nature
spread out around, and which has infinite va
riety in this northern latitude.
To one fond OF observing trees shrubs and
flowers there is an opportunity on every hand,
for the woods are filled with beautiful fairy
like grovths. so different from the things found
about Washington, for instance, that every walk
brings new surprises and interest Every jar,
jug and picture is pressed into service at the
lodge in order to accommodate the flowers and
ferns, which are all the time being gathered
and brought in They are too pretty to DO re-
sisted, and give constant pleasure by their
presence.
SOME OF THE WILD FLOWERS.
Clover is growing in abundance, the white
being especially large and fine, while mingled
with that and the deep red is the lovely pink
clover. which only grows in comparatively few
places. Yellow meadow lilies and ferns make a
pretty show in the tall blue pitcher. The odd
little jar-shaped glasses, which come from Bos-
ton filed with jams and jellies, are emptied
with praiseworthy eagerness in order to fill
them again with clusters of scarlet bunch
berries while the artistic taste of the jelly
makers is extolled for using such pretty shapes
to enshrine their wares. The village store. too,
has contributed toward Transforming the lodge
into n woodland bower by furnishing some tall
slender glass gOblets. which are quite in the
shape OF cut glass rose vases.
b;, - sn~nor,. rns,;c ..n.roSa ia 1';c'
IS $50, biIa = = a,.sI, .i ~
avaD;IS snr;nlIaJ in 1890 so $50 80, go -
A path through the woods leads to this pretty
~ ,bat Tho boats ara ths ,,iaasantas, ,"aans
of transit and the cbarmino rriew srtend;no in
exsrv direction ia enioxad as ia litem;sa ,ha
simmer for ones annstits in This ar !. soms'
thing that never fails.
n,rvrnv,-
DIFFERENT VIEWS OF THE LAKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
ORDERING A STEAK.
He knew the Place and Could Tell just What
He Wanted.

ne hnew the Place and Could Tell just What
He Wanted.
From the Minneapolis Journal
The waiter came back to the table for the
third time.
viii you have your steak plain, sir?" he
asked.
That's what said ten minutes ago."
"ies. sir. Have it well doner
That's what told you"
Eyes, sir. All right, sir. Have Il extra
thick?''
THAT was my ORDER
"Al right, SIR"
Then, as the waiter started to 20, the GUS
toner Strengthened up and called him back.
You forgot one thing" he said
''Yes, sir"
'Ill also have it served"
''What sir?''
'Oh, that's all right. I know the place.
lou nave good meats here. You have them
rare, medium and well done, you have them
tender. You have them plain and with trim
mlngs, but it's only about once in three
hours that you have them served. and I'm
particular to have mine that way. Now 90
He got his order in three minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
Booming Marysyille.

From tie MArysville (kan- News
The ehIgger may CHG with all its might, and
the mo1kins bird mock and sing. but the Kan
sas crops take the cake and corn. you bet. IL
king The cricket may crick and the frogles
frog. and the farmer may chant his strain, for
the Kansas crop Is always on top-when there's
plenty Of rain. The chinch bug may chinch.
and the gra.shopper hop, and the hot winds
make you tire, but IL any one says there are
such things here. just call him horrible liar
OxlAhoms may boom, and Texas howl, and
Missouri shoot OF her ehop-but this is tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
She Chung to Her Dead Babe.

When the st. Louis long line train arrived in
Burlington, Iowa, Wednesday night it bore a
very melancholy party, consisting Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Berger, st. Louis, and their dead
babe. The mother carried the corpse in her
arms, where it had died six hours before, while
en- route. The child having been taken sick
after leaving st. Louis, so afraid was the poor
woman that the corpse would be taken from
her that she covered its face with her handker-
chief and allowed hersel: to make no sign Of
grief Thus she rode half the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
NEW ERA AMONG VIRGINIA's FAMOUS HOT.
WARN AND HEALING RPRIN6s.

standard gauge railway now under construction
by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company from
Covinston. Va. to the Hot SpringS Win Be compisted
early in August
lie hotels have been greatly improved and are now
open tor the reception Of euests. Extensive i'm
provements consisting Of new bathin2 establish-
ments and new hotels. viii b made IN the near
The IF. +. v. Limited" leaves Washington .s
IL 10 and arrives At the SPRINGS station q 90
an Tho fast line. " with dining car leaves Wash
st :30p.m-
Information may b obtained e the Chssapsake and
Ohio ticket oancss. BIS and Ian Penn. ave: q b
SsS.sx13w General xssssrn f.1:ns.s NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25

The last of the jury bribery cases was called
before Judge Baker In New Orleans Thursday
morning, the case Of Emile Bagenetto. &C.
cused Of attempting to bride Tales Juror Dave
Bonhage. The case was given to the jury in the
afternoon, and after an hours elaboration
they returned q verdict Of not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
for The Evening Star.
Washington for 1897.


'en iof Inc Evening Star.
Washington for 1891.
Ry THOMAS c.,v,u
COT Post T. Dept of the Potomac and Nh. Ola ar.,,,
Air: marching Tb,onyh C.or,;. !"
Rally, boys, together, as we did in DAYS a, xors.
Rally ami waTI sin. !. 60. :. " u yoie'
STORE;
Let the chorus sound aloud and ring the country
Washington, the city Of the nation
Chorus-
n nulran. nurrah. FOR eighteen nnety-two;-
them through and ,hrough' WIZ 'Hee'
II wa-ssr,-..-
VI 'Ae H~''on
Washington viii gladly welcome Won with heart
and hand;
Gladly vii! II honor evry comrade In the land
Give Its very best to cheer your patriotic band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
INDIANS As CLAIMANT
Trouble That the Special Agent d Having ss
Pine Ridge.

ALL THE RED MEN WANT TO GET SOME OF TIE
MONEY APPROPRIATED By THE LAST CONGRESS
EVERY CONCEIVABLE KIND OF CLAIM Has BEEN
PRESENTED FOB sKrrLKMENr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25

A young lady in this city propounded to hsr
pastor this question the other day: Doctor.
would IT be wrong for me to 20 TO dancing
schooiE You are member Of the choir, are
you notF' he asked. Il am" Then q dancing
school will not hurt you, my child" sighed the
good mau.-Chicaoo Tf1bvns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25

g forage AT No. $50 PENN. AVE- IN sEPARAI1
y locked apsrtIuenrs tor household and other gouoA
hsS1. s,s>a ana s''' f''sn n9sh, Am oonprrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
DENTISTRY.

rTHE EVANS DENTAL PARLOKs l3I. PA AVE
Il NV. Teeth extracted positively without pain 90
danger by our painless sysien-a harmless vegetable
in use by only. iss effects Pheasant aud
TRANSIENT. Artificial teeth. crown and Ordse ~
reasonable prices. Apli-BIn'
nR. STARR PARSONS, 9TH ST. COR l. n. W.
~ first-clsss gold and other nllinss specizty Ap-
picafion to gums prevents PAIN extrstlLs Tooth
crowns and plates inserted nIh2o
nENTAL INFIRMARY.-NATlONAL UNIyER-
~ saty, corner 18th and h n ". Oren 20 .. all the
year. Extracting. &c. tree fllinss And plates
cost Of materials. feiO-r
LREE DENTAL INFIRMARY.-TEE1H FILLED
and artificial teeth inserted without change except
cost of material. at ls2o II St Dental Depart
nent of the Columbian University. IRON 20 .. m.
daily. except SUNDAY ExtractioI tree lnnrmAry
open from October = 10 June 80. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
MEDICAL. &c.


ID FAD AND BE wIsE.-Dk. BRoTHERs pO5 .
HIST. sv. appeared before and made that be
N the oldest established specialist In ty and
Will grarantee cure IN al diseases Of men and furnish
medicine charge consultation advice Tree
any hour the day. Subscribed 70 l,riors
me 10y Dr. BRO THEIRS. SAM Ii q. MILLS anotary
public and the District u Columbia this 3. iay
VI July. leoo. !yo-lnI'
1T HAS NEVER BEEN CoNTRADICTED THAT
DR.. BROTHERS 10 the oldest established sdyertls-
ing lsdles' ply slciHn IN the city. DIR. BkoTHEhsa
sOo 81 Nv forty-hve years exPerience- jyo-lm.
Nj ANHooD RESTORED By USING A BOTTLE
w or two Of Dr. BkOTHkRS' invisorasins cordial
VIII cure any cAss OF nervous osbnfy. W. q o -
ty6lm'
nR. MULLER. 10s5 9TH ST. NV. TREATS ALL
~ chronic affections OF the eye. ear, throat lung.
liver kdneys, STRUCTURES and urinary dise@ses Ofncs
hours. y 70 II O. m and 70 D. N. 1y3-lm.
A VOID WARS OF SUFFERING Bf CONSULT
"A ing Dr. q. =. Thee. SIS North 4th 81, fhiladsl-
phiA- The only German American epeclAllst tins
United States who able AL % ects % indsre
tons OF both send Tor book Truth exposing
Quacks aud their Hone Cure" swindie. &c. sp2oly
mr.. LOBE, 3sp n 18TH ST.. PHILADELPHIA
~ h. Twenty years' experiencs bend Tor eeok
(sesled) contailinE ful per<iculsrs for hOhk CCkk
tres oa charge. hours o 70 So TO EVENING" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
l Cum Frrs

When ny cure DO not mean merely 10 SOP fhsa
for . time and then have them return again mean 3
radical cure. hsy nIaoe the OF PTS 1Fl-
lLPsi FALLING SICKNESS lifelong study, I
warrant my remedy TO the worst case Becauns
Others have fsIed ~ no reason for not RECEIVING
cure. send 90 tor treatise and Iree Bottle =
mf infAliDls remedy. Give Express and Posi- Once
H. q. EoIh n. c.,
h17<3W las fsarl "a, N. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25

p0TOMAC HOTEL. ST. GEORGES ISLAND,
L.! y Nd Opens July q. so per day, 90 per week.
one month or longer. VIII meet Lady Of Lake at
t1ney Point wharf: Good sailing and bathing. Boats
st. Mary's county: Nd. Refer to A. J. Donaldson,
census ohice. and c. Xander I'll 9TH ct. ,e1 Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
ALL SAY THEY WERE rRIxNpLrrs.
Of The Evening star.

It will require great deal of time and no
small quantity of investigatory talent before the
true condition of affairs is approximately
reached but that phase Of the investigation il
Of but little moment when compared with the
separation Of the sheep aud the goats. The law
says that reimbursement il only to be made to
friendly" Indians, and there is the point where
difficulty of really serious nature becomes ap-
parent 1t will be work Of uncomfortable mag
nitude to classify with anything like accuracy:
to tell who was friendly last winter and who
was not. Short Bull Kicking Bear, the Brule
host and . few Ogalallas were in the Bad Lands:
the rest Of the Ogalallas we're here up to the
morning Of December 70. Then came from
Wounded Knee distorted stories Of massacre
Of surrendered Indians and the Ogslallas
stampeded from the agency. fred upon the
buildings and the residents and took their de-
parture for Short Bulls camp. Even the pedce
commission OF Ogalallas (Which was going out
to endeavor to bring the hostiles inn involun-
tarily joined the excited procession These are
the facts that complicate the present situ-
alton. Now the chiefs and headmen are
insisting that everybodys claim shall re-
ceive equal attention; that the brief
hostility of last winter shall not be considered
he law calls for segregation, provides for q
dividing line, but l would like to see how the
thing is going to be done when the Indians
have agreed among themselves to swear that
every claimant was friendly" These head
men say that the great father told them thew
would all be paid for the damage wrought last
winter and they have accepted that alleged
statement in the broadcast and most liberal
sense. They say that all their hearts are good
now aud they insist that the past be not resur-
rected, that everybody's claim be paid, and
that both government and Indian start out
afresh. None Of the known ''friendlies'' are
willing to have their claims scaled down SO that
| the dubious bills might be paid; they insist
that all should be paid in full. This unexpected
| action places Mr.. Cooper in most delicate and
embarrassing position and places on his broad
shoulders 9 load Of responsibility such as but
| few men would care to carry. II he refused to
receive the claims Of those who were known to
be out in what was called 1.-THE big camp"-the
semi-hostile ssttlemeut-there would be no end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25

HE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LASGuAaEa
723 l4th anw
Open all summer. Lower summer rstss prsp~r,ns
for college . speciality.
m Branches: New Nork. Boston. Philadelphia ChicaSa
farls. ber London AlsO summer school at Asbury
Para, y. J. 81
iss BALCH's CIVIL SERVICE iNsTITU TEAND
AVA business college, l.Ns 10Th ct. n "a lullls pr.
lAIeu successfully s~rNlcs del aud
ceilsus Examinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25

ID OCK ENON SPRINGS, VIRGINIA
N In the great North mountains only 81 hour from
Washington. Hotel and cottages eccommodats $50.
medicinal springs Fine mineral baths and svtmmfnr
pool Livery, bowling alleys, tennis lawn and els-
ism. For descriptive pamphlets and terms apply to
A. y. PRATT SONS. Sun building. lSl5 u. /, or
to the proprietor at the Springs. my2i.hn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
SPRINGS AND BATHS.

INAIRFAX INN-BEST SERVICE; PRIVATE;
select; one square from park and baths. Terms 81
to ~ per week. few more guests can be accommo-
ley Springs, W. Va. iylcLlm.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14
The Doomed City.

Scranton is to be congratulated up
on securing "The Last Days Of
Pompeeii,' which will be presented on
the night of July 2S, and each Tues
dav, Thursday and Saturday thereafter
during the season. The Boston Her.
aid thus speaks of the grand produc-
ton, which will be given in Scranton
precisely as it was at Manhattan
Beach, Atlantic City and the larger
eastern cities:
"'The Last Days of Pompeii' con-
tinues to draw audiences that run up
into the thousands at each per-
formance. The grand spectacular
piece is presented at an enormous out
lay, and on scale that is fairly daz-
zling. The scenery is strikingly realis-
tic The dance of the flower girls,
the drill of the soldiers, and the novel
specialties are sights worth going a
long distance to see. The grand
climax is the eruption Of the mount,
and the flying inhabitants of the city
when trying to escape the fire. The
fireworks display is on grand scale,
and the designs are fred by men who
thoroughly understand the art"
Tickets 50 cents. Reserved seats,
IS cents. Seats in private boxes, 81.
Can be secured ten days in advance of
each exhibition. Single fare for round
trip on all roads. See advertisement
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-08-14
WALLER.

Mrs. Vanatti, of Philadelphia is
stopping with her cousin, Mr.. II. ].
Hirleman, at present.
The delegate election was largely
attended and great deal of interest
was manifested.
Mr.. Frank p. Vanderslice and fam
lily of Bloomsbury, took an outing last
week and spent few days with his
cousins, the Messrs. Yorks of this
place.
We are now having the warmcst
weather we have experienced yet this
season, which helps us to appreciate
the shade trees on the breezy hills.
Misses Edna Cole, and Florence
and Luella Mendenhall, were visiting
friends in the city few days last
week.
Lafayette Unger and Frank Faus
each lost a valuable horse a few
weeks ago. Several horses in this
neighborhood have the distemper.
Samuel Yorks and wife will return
to Michigan this week, from whence
after few weeks visit, they will re-
turn to their home in Texas.
The oats harvest is keeping the
farmers very busy just now. 1t seems
to be a pretty fair crop.
Clarence Butt is visiting friends in
Main township.