davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10

S~S@sFNS
10 It's business motto. As THE STAR in
sists on its right to know how many
pounds Of ink IL gets when 1t buys a barrel
Of that article. and how many pounds OF
paper 1t pays for in one OF the Immense
rolls delivered at its press rooms. 30 It Is
willing that its advertising patrons shall
know exactly HOW MUCH and WHAT
KIND Of publicity they are getting when
they put an announcement in its columns-
It claims to be THE one Washington pa
per that is taken by the family. for the
family. and read by the family. and e.
pec.ally by all the people IN the city who
want things and are able TO pay for them.
and It 10 willing to have its claims sub
jected to the most exhaustive and conciu-
s;ve tests that can be devised. In other
words. and In short. THE STAR COVERS
THE WHOLE FIELD. ITS FAMILY CIR
CULATION IN WASHINGTON is THREE
TIMES AS LARGE AS THAT OF ANY
OTHER PAPER, AND THE NUMBER OF
ITS READERS IN THE CITY Is FIVE
TIMES GRnArER THAN THAT OF ANY
OTHER PAPER.
These are the qualities that constitute
"valuss In Advsrtisins." and make THE
EVENING STAR IN unsouaalsd business
hslp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10
PROFESSIONAL

~ German astro.oger. has returned to the city.
Tells all events OF lie. Once hours O. ln d. M.
15Os 18th st. n W. Open Sundays ~ to S:3O p M
ses-lm'
NINE. RAPHAL. THE CELEBRATED CLAIR
k voyunt anu astroloFst. the seventh uora
with eau. has Wonderful healing power Gives nsmss
and lucky dates Don't aAu 70 $50 tnisisdy hoom 10.
BIO g. q. ". sus.- ISt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10

q The republican party, not forgetting the
critical days when the needs Of the republic
counted neither blood nor treasure. while mind
full of the dictates of economy and avoiding re-
action invited by excess OF appropriations
iavors the fulfllment of the pledges given tt
the soldiers of the Union that the nation which
they saved would not fail in JUS: treatment Of
surviving veterans and Of widows and orphans
OF those who sacrificed their lives that the ma
ton might live.
o, lnat we approve the speedy constructor
by American enterprise and with American
capital. essential to national defense and to
the interests of interstate commerce and the
trade OF the continent.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-10
THE WEATHER.
TERSE TRIBUNEITES.
Breezy Paragraphs Picked Up Every
where by Ubiquitous Reporters.


Colonel Richardson is in town.
The board OF aldermen meets tomorrow.
Roundsman vananda is on his vacation.
Now for some fun about the gravel pit.
Lewis & Curry will open their new store
next Tuesday.
Editor Lee OF the Chronicle is able TO ap-
pear at his Office.
Ex-Oficer Adolphus Horr, now OF Web
ster, is visiting in town.
It's mighty dirty baby that the politi-
cal candidate won't kiss.
Hardie Richardson will play first base
for the Boston Reds next year.
BEGINNING next Saturday the free pub
lie library will be opened on week days at
10 o'clock.
The men from No. 8 station exercised
with the extension ladder at the Slater
mills last evening.
Patrick +. Keough and Miss Mary
A. O'Brien will be married Thursday at
st. Mary's Church.
heep IHe udle uAcu III your TnlHu.
November Is, one week from tomorrow, is
the day for the second trial.
The Simpson German wrestling match
will take place Saturday night, probably
in Temperance Hall.
The "ghost train" on the New York and
New England railroad has lost its white
robe and is to be painted darker color.
1t is not until man goes on quest for
hired girl that he fully appreciates the
immense proportions OF the W oman ques-
ton.
The funeral of the infant daughter CG
Robert and Mary Russell took place FROM
their home on Darrow street at 3 O'clock
this afternoon.
James c. Potter, President OF the Free
Wanderers Association. and Thomas Mel
son, the sprinter, arrived home from
Europe Saturday.
Don't imagine you are insulted when
people neglect you. The most OF them are
so wrapped up in their own affairs tina;
they do not think of you at all.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-10

Now that the time of year has come for
closing bedroom windows, the country
man who blows out the gas at the hotels
is making his annual farewell visit.
Mrs. c. s. Watson and her brother,
William Ii. Barclay, left for Montreal
yesterday, Mrs. Watson having received
word that her husband had died suddenly
in that city, of spoplexy.
The yellow pumpkins, the scarlet cram
berries, the growing turkey, the frosty
nights, and some other things, not neces-
sary 10 mention, tell us plainly that
Thanksgiving Day is only three weeks
away.
The first select social Of the Etna Asso-
citation will be held in Music Hall Assem-
bly, Rooms tomorrow evening. The COM
mittee who have charge are, w. f. Kelton,
J. Worthington, Thomas Ratcliffe, VIII
liam Fielding and w. ID. Perrin. Music
will be furnished by Baker Bros Of Provi-
dence.
Now that the leaves have left the
trees the hunting season is improved and
hardly a day passes but six or eight
sportsmen can be seen starting out with
their guns in search OF partridges or
quail. A number left yesterday for east
ern Connecticut where every opportunity
is offered for the sport.
Charles Little OF this city, who is study
ing for the priesthood in Paris, is making
excellent progress in his studies and en-
I. - L ,vs. N.I
many European cities this summer and
saw the Holy Coat which was on eXhibi-
tion at Treves. He will be ordained in
about two years.
Helen Barry, in ga Nights Frolic,"
will be at Music Hall tomorrow night.
The Boston Herald says: rhe first act is
funny; the second act is funnier; the last
act is funniest of all She made an at
tractive and dashing soldier, and she
did what very few actresses are capable of
doing, "walked and acted like soldier"
The experience OF a number OF Paw
tucket merchants with the bogus repre-
sentative ofth Manchester Saturday Tel
egram is not an uncommon one. Trades
men should beware of these slick beats
whose only credentials are their smooth
ways and oily tongues. Better put your
money into home productions.-Oln
Times.
There was an exceedingly large audience
in Music Hall last evening to witness the
drama, "Le Voyage de Mr.. Perrichon,"
given by the Cercle Notre Dame OF Central
Falls for the benefit OF the Notre Dame
School. The affair was a success, both
artistically and financially. The selec-
tions by the double quintette of the st.
Cecilia Society were very good.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-10

JOHN MCGOWAN. McGowan. Late
one night recently William Tracy, who
lives with his wife and three children
on the second floor Of Phillips alley, was
awakened by noise in the hall below On
opening his door and seeing the stairway
full of smoke he ran down 70 the street,
where he met aud seized young man
who was looking at the fire. In reply to
Tracy's questions he said he was watch
man who had been attracted by the blaze
He disappeared while Tracy was putting
out the flames.
An hour later a sailor named Dennis
OConnor saw a man kindle "A fire at the
door of stable. He stamped out the
burning brands and then called n police.
man. The firebug, who had run away
when he saw the sailor, was found by the
policeman in an alley in the rear Of the
stable. lie was taken 20 the Fulton street
station, where he gave his name rs John
McGowan, and said he was twenty-one
years old. lie said he lived at 2l4 York
street. but the police say he has no home.
McGowan denied that he had set fire TO
the tenement or the stable, but when he
was confronted with Tracy, who positively
identified him as the man he saw in the
hallway, he broke down and made a full
confession. lie told Detectives Kearney
and Noonan that he started the fire in the
ten rrcai Just for fun, aud that he in
tended to put it out Us soon as he had given
the people in the house a good scare.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-10
ANSWERED..

Itook my sorrow where the swelling fields
lay clrcled by the low, caressing sky.
ne soft enchantment that the morning yields
'eld all the murmurous air, and only
EArred the rejoicing day, and drew apart
W hen joy came flooding till my pulse leaped
high,
! tod my gladness 20 the woods deep heart.
And all the forest answered with "A sigh.
lhr hoeds-swcet Nature nay, sho Is not
dumb
When from my prisoned soul the bars shall
fall,
There waits an answer to my every cry.
Tough yet her speech | may not know, in
some
Glad times my soul, bond sundered. shall re-
call
In thousandfold the sure and blest reply.
Mamie Mayo Fitzhugh in Harper'a
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-10

have been worried
overthe frequency
Of fires indisput-
ably of incendiary
origin, and the po-
lice have searched
everywhere for the
fend whoshas so
often endangered
life and destroyed
property. y o W
they think they
have him in the
person of a young
man named John
Nc ,ta
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-10

Steamship Tickets
And drafts at lowest rates at NJ. Esy *
Cos, Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-10
HATS e. CAPS!
We are Leaders in Style and Low Prices the
Peoples Boot Shoe and Hat and Cap Store 222 Main Street


For a long time the people of Brooklyn
~-r-...- ..-..- how. laa,, a
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-10
SOLID, SUBSTANTIAL,
INTELLIGENT BUYING
Character1Nes
tho Stock Clot1,1,,x


Careful business men, intelligent laboring men,
prudent parents and cautious buyers for miles
and coming Winter from this celebrated stock of the
Standard Clothing Co.
If you professional man, laboring man, a
mechanic, farmer, clerk a business man, do
not spend one dollar for Fall and Winter Cloothine
Of any description until you have visited the Boston
& Providence Clothing Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-10
4 STTPENDOIS STOCK OF OIERCOlTS.

Great Warmth Producers for Drivers and Teasers Coats
that defy sharp winds and repel the chilly blasts.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-27

itlS not a cosmetic in the sense in which that te6n Is popularly used, but permanently beau tues II creates soft, smooth clear velvcty skin, and by daily use gradually makes the com. pleXlon several shades whiter. It is a constant pto'eeuon from the effects of sun and wind ana prevents sunburn and freekles, and black hcaos, VIII never come while you use it. It cleanses the face far better than does soap and water, nourishes and builds up the skin tissues ana ose prevent the formation of wrinkles IL glNes the freshness, clearness and smooth ness Of the skin that you had when little girl Every lady, young or old ought to use it, as 1t gives most youthful appearance to any lady, and that permanently. It contains no acid, powder or alkali, and is as harmless as dew and us nomrlshing to the skin as dew is to the flow er Price Sl.OO. ask your druggists for it.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE mailed free to any lady on receipt of 10 cents in stamps to pay for postage and packing. Lady Agents wanted.
 Mas. GERvMsE GRAHAM, "Beauty Doctor" lu3 Post street, San Francisco
 Mrs. Ida J. Williams Cor. Madison and Gen. tar sts., is Mrs Graham lady agent for Phenix
Arizona republican., 1891-11-27
Patience,

If we will only have patience witb Gods leading he will always show us the way as fast us we are really ready to 60 on. The trouble with most of us is that we want to see the path through to the end before we take the first step. We want to know before we start how we are to come out But this is not Gods way for us. A man who is travelling on dark night on a country road does not have the whole way lighted at once by the lantern he carries. It shows him only one step; but as he takes that the lantern is borne forward, and another step IS lighted, and then another, and another, until, in the end, the whole way has been illuminated, and he is safe at bis destination. Gods word, as guid- ing light, is lamp under our feet, not a sun flooding a hemisphere. In the dark est night it will always show us the next step Then, when we have taken that, it will show us another; and thus on, till it brings us out into the full clear sun light of the coming day, We need to learn well the lesson of patience if we would have God guide us forward.- New York Observer.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-27
The sunshine of Smiles.

There is one kind of sunshine which it bueedful to bring into every home, and that is the sunshine of smiles" Next 0 the sunlight and warmth of heaven is that of acheerful face. No one can long withstand its influence; no one can mis- take 1t. A bright eye, an unclouded rgw a sunny smile, loving word, all a.. of the peace and joy that dwell with h One glance at such face has lifted iae mlsts and shadows from many a t7lvy heart and scattered the fogs from many burdened spirit A bright, warm, cheerful face inside the home will drive away gloom and render it impossible for Nio exist The germs of disease, which hay lurk at times in the most elegantly furnished room if kept dark, will vanish away before the bright and cheery sun light Open, therefore, the windows of !27r heart and let the sunshine in.- Culver
Arizona republican., 1891-11-27
Chrlstianity's Peace in the Home.

There is a story of q homeso full of domestic love, where the Christian Taces of meekness, patience, content ment and cheerfulness were in such lively exercise that the little ones, although crowded in an attic, never dreamed that they were poor There are too many Christian homes where the burdens of poverty or sickness are increased hun dred fold by the spirit of discontent. It is possible for even the lowliest home to be so full of love and Christian joy that the children, breathing this atmos- ghere, will not suppose it possible for suy home to be more beautiful than theirs. Selected.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-27
The Rising Generation.

Out of the heart proceed" all the evils that overtake us, If we can keep the fountain pure, all the streams flow ing from it will be pure, It is for those who sit at the fresides, who preside in the schoolroom, who teach in the Sun. day school-the teachers and guardians Of young hearts, to bring home these lessons to their disciples and SOW such seeds, raise such defenses, stimulate such ambitions as will result in winning to virtue and dissuading from vice the up- rising generation. Christian Advocate.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-27
A Roaring Lion in Our Midst.

A wolf got astray last week in New York, and was presumed to be wander ing about the city and putting the lives of our fellow citizens in peril. The fact afforded the secular press the opportunity for prominent item. From time im- memorial, we have had roaring lion going about our streets seeking whom he may devour, and the secular press is very quiet about it, and so are the lions vic tins, Observer.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-27

THE REPUBLICAN has double the circulation of any other daily newspaper in Arizona, and is the only one taking full press dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-27
Mhnt Me Onrhi to Feel.

It IS possible to accept the truths of the Gospel system, to have a place in the church and entertain a hope of heaven, and yet not to feel that sense of obligation to the once suffering Saviour who has redeemed us which we ought to possess. If we felt Gs thankful as we might for the salvation Christ has pro. cured for US, we should be found con stantly like that grateful stranger who "iell down on his face at his feet, giving him thanks. ."-Christaiu Inquirer
Arizona republican., 1891-11-27

derneath, is known only to God. The underneath life is your own to train as you please You may be a saint or a sinner; you may speak words which are false ns the power of evil may make them; you may belle the goodness which is part of that life by taking to your self careless exterior, which impresses every one with a wrong view of your character -Pitts5urg Advocate.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-27
Two Lives,

Perhaps every one of us always lives n a measure, two lives. There is the ne for the world, our friends and neigh oo's, the very loved ones Dy our side; the Cher Is the life which is hidden, is un-
Arizona republican., 1891-11-27

INHE ONLY LINE OFFERING CHOICE OF \ routes 70 points in the Southwest via Mem phis, Shreveport or New Orleans. Pullman Pal aca Sleeping Cars through to New Orleans via Texarkana and the Iron Mountain Route. For ticket rates, time tables and all desired information, address JNO. X. GRANT, E. W. MCCULLOUGH Third Vice President, Gen. Passenger Agent
 Dallas, Texas. Dallas, Texas
 E. L. SARGENT,
 General Agent. Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-27

THE REPUBLICAN is pleased to contribute in public matters, but all notices of festivals, fairs meetings of societies, suppers, entertainments and mention of marriages, births and deaths hevond the regular announcement will be charged for at regular rates
Arizona republican., 1891-11-27

ALL CONTRACTS and bills for advertising pay. able monthly,
 PREFERR.D LoCALs 10 cents per line first in. serton and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-27
Hardw are.

A full line of Pumps, Pipe Fittings, and Brass Goods of all kinds.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-01
The SQUADRON of Evolution.

New YORK, April GA cable dispatch
to The Herald from Port-au-Prince s. rs
miral in command, has sailed for Norfolk,
and it is announced that the Haytien g >.
eminent has refused to grant the United
States the lease for the proposed coaling
station at Mole st. Nicholas. Admiral
Gherardi had charge of the negotiation,
and it was believed that the arrival OF
Admiral Walkers command, in addition
to Gherardi's force previously here, indi'
Gated that the United States intended to
back up the demand with sufficient show
of force to insure the consent of Hayti.
If such was the intention the result has
proved a failure
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-01
COKE REGION EVlCTlONS.
A Striker Joins the Evictors and a
Deputy Joins the Strikers.

A Striker Joins the Evictors and
Deputy Joins the Strikers.
CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, April 2S.-Sheriff
Mccormick with posse of ten deputies
and accompanied by fifty men of com.
pany &C" went to Leisenring yesterday
and evicted twenty-three families without
any resistance. John Leshko, the terror
of the region and leader in all acts of
violence, rendered valuable assistance to
the sheriff, while a hundred or more of
his wild-eyed, lawless companions looked
on dumfounded. James Dougherty, a
deputy. caused some excitement by walk
ing away from the sheriff's posse, hand
ing the strikers flask of whisky, remark
ing hat he "had enough of the dirty
work" Having completed the evictions
at Leisenring, the posse went to David
son, the hot bed of Socialism, and evicted
one family. BY the time this work was
completed, the other families on the
sheriff's list had moved their effects OF
their own accord.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-01
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION AT ROME.
Five Killed and 100 Wounded-vatical
Windows Shattered.


Windows Shattered.
ROME, April pa magazine contain
ing $50 tons of gunpowder, situated two
and one half miles from this city, ex-
ploded at o'clock yesterday morning.
The conclusion demolished every build
ing within two.thirds of mile of the ex-
plosion, and did much damage to build
ings throughout the city, the cupola of
the Italian government building colla"s-
ing, and valuable windows in the Waite IN
being shattered. Five are known to have
been killed. and 100 injured have been
taken to the different hospitals.
The Popular King Humbert.
The authorities are not willing to be-
lieve that the explosion was an accident
and will set on foot rigid investigate n,
King Humbert, in this as other instances,
won golden opinions by his personal and
active interest in relieving the sufferers.
Yesterday lie gave personal attention to
the sufferers from the explosion, and did
not retire from the scene until assured
that measures were we'll in hand for their
relief The pope is said to be deeply
stirred over the damage to the Vatican,
and to be preparing protest against the
alleged negligence of the Italian govern
ment in storing such vast quantity of
powder contiguous to Rome.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-01
STRIKE POSTPONED
No Huge Lay Off in the Mining
Districts.
THE LEADERS DETERMINE TO WAIT.

Action Delayed Until the Coke Strike Is
Settled, aud the Demand for Eight
Hours Not To he Enforced May l.
What Secretary Mcbride says-An Al
legged Conference with Gompers-Evic-
tions In the Coke Regions-The
Troubles at Detroit.
COLUMBUS, O., April 2s.-There will be
no strike of the coal miners on May to
enforce the demand for the eight hour
day. Chat decision was made by the ma
tional executive board of the United Mine
Workers here yesterday and the order to
that effect was being sent to the local as
semblies last night. To-day the official
announcement was made. Secretary Pat
rick Mcbride said last night in exp.ana-
tion of the matter that it was not done
because it was found that the miners did
not want it, but they found that the pro-
prietors who would be most easily and
quickly forced to comply with the demand
were those who had always been friendly
and considerable toward the miners. "You
may say" said he, "that the eight-hour
strike has been postponed pending the
great coke strike in Pennsylvania"
A Conference with Gompers.
A telegram from New York city says:
at was stated here yesterday that repre-
sentatives of the coal operators had con-
ferred with Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor, in
this city Sunday, and that the strike of
miners for eight hours, which was to take
place on May l, had been averted. A re-
porter saw Mr.. Gompers at his residence
last night, aud asked him whether there
was any truth in this story. Mr.. Comp
ers seemed to be annoyed at the question,
and said: Nothing has been done to-day,
as far as know, that will affect the de-
mand of the miners for eight hours on
May 1. Whether or not anything will be
done before then / am not in position to
say. We hau a special meeting to-day,
but am very sorry that can give no
further information about it.
"A labor leader whom the reporter saw
after leaving Mr.. Gompers, said: am
inclined to think that some of the opera
tors came to see Mr.. Gompers to try and
arrange compromise that would extend
to the miners all over the country, aid
that the conference adjourned without
reaching any definite conclusion. 1 ex-
pected all along that there would be
conference of the heads of both sides.'"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-01
Socialist Parade at Mt. Pleasant

MT. PLEASANT, Pa, April % The
Socialists parade here yesterday had
1000 men in line The red flag was not
displayed. Two large American banners
were carried at the head of the column.
The parade passed off quietly and at it's
conclusion an immense mass meeting of
strikers was addressed by Jonas and De-
laber, the apostles Of Socialism, and
Others Jonas took exception to Father
Landings advice to the strikers, and
claimed that the priest was ignorant of
the principles of Socialism.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-01
Death OF Pioneer KIN light of Labor.

CHICAGO, April 29.-Richard Griffiths,
founder of the order of the Knights of
Labor in Chicago and the west, died at
$50 o'clock yesterday morning. He had
been exceedingly ill for weeks, his disease
being enlargement of the heart, compli-
Gated with la grippe Mr.. Griffiths or
ganized the first assembly of the knights
in Chicago-"Old 400" as il is still called
by members who joined the organization
in 1877 and 1878. He was the fast friend
of Uriah Stevens. of Philadelphia, who
was the founder of the knights, and at
tended the first session of the national
body in Reading about fourteen years ago.
Since that time Mr.. Griffiths has been q
a faithful and promine mt worker in the
order