davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-09-11
Tim hopkins. Contest.

New YORK. Sept. 5.-Timothy Hop
kins, the adopted son of the late Mark
Hopkins, arrived in this city from the
west to consult with his lawyers on the
subject Of the contest he is about to
make against the will Of the late Mrs.
Edward F. Searles. Mr.. Hopkins law
yers, Russell Wilson and Judge Bit of
San Francisco. declare that the case will
be fought to the end. The will is to
come up for probate in Salem, Mass,
next Tuesday.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-09-11
Fifteen skeleton. Une.r,hed,

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont. Sept. s.-A
gang of wo1kmen unearthed the skele-
tons of fifteen soldiers of the war of
1912. Some of the red coats were in
perfect condition, and buttons without
number, together with tobaccopouches,
jackknives, and buckskin vests and
officers braid, were found, all in good
condition. The equipment was marked
'.69th" and "lO3d." The historical so
ciety has taken the find in hand and i
collecting the bones and will have them
buried in trenches in the cemetery.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-09-11
An Alabama Mob.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-Acting Attor.
ney General Taft has received q tele.
gram from United States Marshal
Walker. of the southern district of Ala
bama, saying that a mob of fifty persons
had driven q number Of families out Of
their homes in Choctaw county, Ala.
Most of them fed into Mississippi and
left their homes, crops and cattle I'm.
garded, General Taft telegraphed that
the facts did not call for federal inter.
ference, but suggested that the matte,
be reported to tho state authorities.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-09-11
DAILY PROGRAM.
Taken Up.

On my premises about the first of
August. , mare, branded "H" ON left
shoulder. Owner can have same bv
proving property and paying charges.
HAIRY BEA1L.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-09-11
From Ts.sdv's Daily.

1890 oNv
Good native hay at McCarty's.
Inquire at: Q. D. Bailey's for -four
and prices on feed.
Harmon Fisher, Of this city, made q
final homestead proof Monday at the
land Office.
The Cleghorn Bros. have been max.
ing some Improvements on their livery
barn this week.
Mrs. D. collars, Of this city,is visiting
with her son, the obliging deputy her.
i'll at Rapid City.
The last chance to have dental work
done, as DR.. Conger leaves on the goth
inst, and will not return again this
season.
Superintendent Harris, of the F. E.
& NJ. v. road, came in on a special this
morning, on business. He left again
in the forenoon.
Mine host and hostess, MI. and Mrs.
VIM. Martin will serve dinner on Tues.
day tho 18th at the Avenue and sup
per at the Ferguson.
MCGOWAN, the feed man, is having a
long building erected as a storage
room. It is located back Of his feed
store on Chicago avenue.
Mr.. DAVIS, of the firm Of Davis &
Durand, BARRIERS, has made plans for a
cottage in Pei.ce's addition. Work
will commence ere long.
j. w. Rucker, who has had charge
Of the Catholican Hotel for some time
past, expects 70 get into his new board
ing place on Chicago avenue in two or
three days.
Engineer Flanders has moved into
E.W. Bentley's house on Lin :oln Ave.
Mr.. Ames, who has been living in this
house, has moved into his new residence
on College fiat.
The proprietors Of the American
Horse Breeder, at No 22O Washington
Street, Boston, Mass. have purchased
the entire property of the publication
known as "Horse and Stable" a jour-
nal devoted to horse interests, formerly
published at IL Batterymarch Street,
Boston.
Charles Feglcs, who conducts the
Avenue meat market on River avenue,
will change locations tomorrow, and
will thereafter be found in the build
ing owned by MIR. La Fleiche, on Chi
cago avenue, on the west side Of the
street. The building was fitted up a
short time ago as a meat market.
The Odell quarries can soon be
reached from the main line of the F.
E. & M. V. road. Recently a route was
surveyed and now the grading is beng
done. The track will be about a mile
long, and soon tho rails will he laid.
It will greatly facilitate tho transpor.
tation Of stone from the quarries.
Congregational services will be held
in Union hall, post Office building as
usual, Sunday, Sept. 18th. Preaching
at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. The pnblic is in.
vited to attend. If not otherwise en-.
gagged in church work, to cooperate fol
the establishment Of this new enter.
prise.
This morning the B. & M. run a
special train up the line with Photog.
rapher Grabill and about n hundred
citizens and tourists on board. The
purpose was to get some views Of the
scenery between here and Minnekahta
to be used in advertising the scenic
route of the B. e. N. and the beauties
in and near Hot Springs. 1t was quite
a card for Grabill that he should have
been selected to do this work. The
train returned at IL O'Clock.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-09-11
The Soldiers have Come.

Tuesday the headquarters and band
OF the 9th calvary were established on
the plateau east of the cemetery in this
city. Col. James Biddle in command.
Lient Hutchsson is adjutant and
quartermaster. Besides these officers
there are Capt. Olmsted, Co. E.; Capt.
Steadman, Co. F.; Capt. Gerard.
Go. A.; Capt. Gilfail, Go. l.;
Lieut.. Watkins with Co. f., and Lieut..
Preston in command Of Co. g.; DR..
Pomdexter, hospital surgeon, and Chap
lain Plummer. There are six troops,
hospital corps and Indian scouts. in ali
three hundred and twenty one enlisted
men and ten officers.
The company arrived about eleven
o'clock today, coming from Fort Rob-
inson, which place they left on satur.
pay morning. Last evening they
camped on the Cheyenne river at the
mouth Of Cascade creek. They are out
on practice march, that IS to harden
the men and horses to work.
They will stay until a week from
tomorrow or Thursday.
Red Shirt, Yellow Boy, and Little
Bull are the Sioux Indian scouts &C.
companying the soldiers.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-09-11

NASAL INJECTOR free with
each bottle of shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price so cents. Sold by Root.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
The Starvation Anthem.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
The recent celebration of the Prince of
Wales fiftieth birthday has recalled to my
memory poem published fifty years ago in a
Leeds, England, paper. written upon the occa-
sion of the young princes christening. which
possibly you may deem worth repuDlishing al
this time going to show the bitter feeling then
existing in the minds of the working people OF
England toward their rulers and their free and
easy way OF expressing the same. The poem
was entitled starvation Anthem" and seemed
to have been inspired by want and suffering.
That was in the days Of the corn laws" The
allusion in the closing stanza to the scantiness
Of holy water had reference to the fact tina,
tho babe was christened with water brought by
q special messenger from the river Jordan:
Bring forth the babe in pomp and lace,
While thousands starve and curse the light;
But what of that! On royal face
Shame knows no blush, however slight.
Bring forth the babe! Down, cOurtiers, down,
And bow your lackey knees in dust;
Before a child's beslobbered gown
Our children cannot ind a crust!
When Christ was born no servc thrOrg
Around the SaviOrs manger met;
No fiatterers raised their fulsOmc sopg--
But what was Christ 10 Aibert's pet!
Chrsten the babe, archbishop proud,
Strange servant thou of lowly Christ;
Thousands are to your purse allowed;
Fof him the smallest loaf saffieed!
Though holy waters scanty now,
My lord, You may dismiss your fears;
Take 10 baptiZe the infants brow,
starving peoples bitter tears.
%. B. CHAPMAN.
Govt Printing once, November IL, 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
TIE PUBLIC Is CAUTIONED

against fraudulent limitations and co:In-
'. rfeits of Dr. Pieree's medicines. which
are sold 1T less than regular prices by
dealers not authorized to Sell the gen.
Ginc medicines.
To prevent deception and fraud. these
genuine medicines are sold only through
druggists. authorized as agents, and
aI,cays at these long-established prices:
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
1.-THE remedy for all diseases arising from
q torpid liver or impure blood),
-. 800 per bottle.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription (the
remedy for woman's chronic weaknesses
and derangements), Sl.00 per bottle.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant, Pellets (the orig
inal and best Liver Pilfs), 25c. per vial.
DR.. Sage's Ca;arrh Remedy,
soc. per bottle.
The genuine medicines can be sold
only at these prices. But the important
point is this; the genuine medicines
cost YOU nothing, unless they help you.
They're guaranteed In every case to
benefit or cure, or the money Is re-
turned.
They're the cheapest medicines you
can buy, for ron pay only for the good
you Qet-but they're the BEST medicines
yOn can buy, or the makers could never
afford to sell them on these terms.
Beware of dilutions. limitations, aud
all sorts of substitutes. offered at prices
less than those given above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
CLERKS WHO WRITE BOOKS.
Gen. Raum 10 Bring One Case 60 the Atten-
ton Of Secretary Noble.


tion Of Secretary Noble.
A rather novel problem confronts Gen. Raum,
the commissioner Of pensions. He expects
when he Is at his Office to have his official atten-
ton absorbed in questions relating to pensions
But he finds that he Is obliged to give
some time to what may be called
the executive direction Of the Office. This in
wolves to q greater or less extent the conduct
of the clerks Their shortcoming receive more
or less correction at his hands, and these lapses
from the straight path Of official duty are very
much alike.
taken quite departure and have strayed into
the field of literature. and as a result two books
bearing their respective names may be found
ut the various news stands.
There is, it Is believed, no official objection to
authorship as such. but one of the authors
secs Mt to present pictures of social and official
life in this city, he may in a sense be regarded
as taking the position of critic of the direction
OF department in which he Is a clerk
Gen. Raum Is moisture but that he has perfect
right TO act in the matter himself, but he con-
sidered that the matter of this book is Of suf-
icicnt Importance to call it to the attention of
the Secretary Of the Interior. He ia now en-
gagged In preparing such u letter and will leave
the Secretary to decide whether the services
OF the writer of such book are Of
further value to the pension office. Gen. Raum
says that for the other book he would not
consider it a desirable addition to his library,
especially II the youthful members OF his family
had access to the shelves. He, however. has, as
yet, taken no action in this case. because he is
not sure whether his literary standard is the
correct one. He is told that the books sell. and
he thinks that ii the people want this kind
OF literature that they would like to see tho
authors of the books bonored BY positions in
the public service. He therefore has the mat
ter still under consideration. and as 1t presents
an entirely now question the decision reached
will be locked for with good deal Of interest
aud will in the future be regarded a. pre-
ceCieut,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
WHAr Do You WoRk Fon

No one works for love. II Q man 10 worth a million
he WORKS Tor money Livery does that which yisds
the beet return. Why don't you the same dis-
erection in buylns. Buy everything for cash and buy
from cash houses IL you pay cash ask hrst; 'Do ZOO
cell on credit or nstsllments" IL the reply 10 Yes:
houses can't give cash prices j am the only
furniture Dealer in Washington with nerve enough
TO say Il don't want credit trade. IL you can Z
pay cash You need not come" You will hear those
buy sell credit say: ''Oh. he blower, 10
is hunlDug." &c. 1 say II selling goods cheap tor
biggest blower in the city. and read the following
proofs: Solid OAK Extension liable. cluster leg 90
lesl. 50; six-foot Ertenslon Table. -; seven iee
farior Suites, 80. Se. six-piece Rug saitss, 60
very handsome Rug Suites, deep fringe. roll plush
arms silk plush hacks. kc sso. sold elsewhere el00
70 slSo best m hurs. white. gray or blaek; No
BE, Sc brussels Carpets Soc. zoe. sc. % Si.
Best Body Brussels, sl -.
Best Woven Wire Cots. Ell IS; Wire Bed Springs.
warranted. s=.4s; OAK suites, sl0.O 20 $50. side
Boards, oak. $3.50 10 e4O. SIX Oak Chairs. 81.
Lesthersest Chairs. Ell GS each; 5o-piece lea Set.
e. ss. s3.ss to elos Dinner Set. el-ge 10 ESQ sx
81 dozen. ooO barrels Glassware. &c Silver plated
Knives. 81 set: Forks sJc. Plated Tea Set. Teapot.
sugar Cream and spoons. eo 80 81 each Iaece -ers
rate. We have the goods and want the money Tor
them. Whether yOu work on the street or count yoeI
thousands live Connecticut ave. OF 'swampoodle,s
We la goods you want and VIII you soInethins.
know what am saying and Gully ssk yoe 70 come
and see-
N. @. GRAsTY.
DOUBLE STORES
Furniture. CARPETS, China. Clan. Tin. Be-.
l5lo-l2 I'm o. n ~. bet. and q.
Don't doubt til v0a TRY. n0e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
FROM A TEXAS POINT OF VIEW.

A Short Catechisn About the Earth and
Other Things.
From the Galveston Tribune.
OF what is the surface of the earth composed?
or corner lots, mighty poor roads, railroad
tracks, base ball grounds, cricket fields, and
skating Kinks.
What portion Of the globe is water?
About three-fourths. Sometimes they add a
little gin and nutmeg to it.
What is town?
and inhabitants, with four or five men who
run the party and lend money on Is per cent
interest.
What is q city?
city is an Incorporated town. with a mayor,
who believes that the whole world shakes when
he happens to fall fiat on crosswalk.
What is commerce?
borrowing IS for day or two and lodging
the lender for year or two.
Name the different raceS
Horse race, boat race. bicycle race, and RAG
ing around to find q man to iudorse your note.
Into how many classes is mankind divided?
SiN--Being enlightened, civilized. half civil
lized, savage, too utter, not worth a cent and
Indian agents.
What nations are called enlightened?
Those which have the most wars and the
worst laws and produce the most criminals.
How many motions has the earth2
That's according to how you mix your drinks
and which way you so home.
What is the EARTH axis?
The lines passing between New York and
San Francisco.
What causes day and night?
Day is caused by the night getting tired out
Night IL caused by everybody taking the street
car and going home to supper.
What IL q map?
A map is a drawing to show the Jury where
Smith stood when Jones gave him one under
the eye.
What is a mariners compass?
A jug holding four gallons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
HOW WE GO TO SLEEP.
We Don't DO 1t All at Once, but Little by
Little.

We Don't DO 1t All at Once, but Little by
Little.
According to the best writer's on the subject
it has been ascertained that in beginning
to sleep the senses do not unitedly fall
into a state Of slumber. but drop off one after
the other. The sight ceases, in consequence of
the protection of the eyeiids, to receive impress
sions first, while all the other senses preserve
their sensibility entire. Tho sense Of taste is
tho next which loses its susceptibility to i'm
pressions, and then tho sense Of smelling. The
hearing is next in order and last of sall comes
the sense of touch. Furthermore the senses
are thought to sleep with different degrees Of
profoundness. The sense Of touch sleeps the
most lightly and is the most easily awakened,
the next easiest 10 the hearing; the next is the
sight. and the taste and smell awake the last
Another remarkable circumstance deserves
notice; certain muscles and parts Of the body
begin to sleep before others. Sleep commences
at the cxtrcmities, beginning with the feet and
legs and creeping toward tho center OF nerv-
ous action. The necessity for keeping the feet
warm and perfectly still, as preliminary Of
sleep. is well known. From these explanations
it will not appear surprising that, with one or
more of the senses, and perhaps also one or more
parts of the body, imperfectly asleep. there
should be at the same time an imperfect kind
Of mental action which produces the phenome-
non of dreaming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
CHARLES DAy1DsoN.s LOVE.
The Young Woman Grief Stricken Over His
Suicide.

Suicide.
Miss Lizzie 0abler, to whom Charles David
son, the Washington man, who committed sui
eide Wednesday night in Baltimore. as stated
in yesterdays STAR, was engaged to be married,
did not hear Of her lovers death until yester-
day afternoon. The news threw her into a
paroxysm Of grief. She lives at the home OF
her father, Martin Gabler. who is the custodian
Of fishing shore on Sellers Point, overlook
ing the Patapsco river. The residence Of Mr.
Gabler is a long white frame building. consist-
ing OF one story and an attic, and is built on
the pitch of the point.
Mrs. Gabler is the stepmother Of the young
lady, and it was she who took her the sad
tidiugs Mrs. Gsbler went to Baltimore in the
morning to visit relatives. and they told her
became aware Of the death Of Davidson she
burst into tears and could not compose herself
sufficiently to talk. Tho Baltimore S,la today
says: Mrs. Gabler said that Davidson had been
visiting Miss Gabler about eight months.
He was nice young man she continued.
Lizzie and he became acquainted when Charlie
came to live with us and assist my husband
about the fishing shore. Before that he had
been at work on divers fishing shore. lie
left here few months ago and went back TO
Washington and opened an oyster house end
was doing we'll. Three weeks ago he consulted
a white haired mind reader in Washington and
the old scamp told Charlie that Lizzie was not
true to him Charlie then closed mp his busi-
ness and came on to Baltimore. My husband
objected to them getting married. as he
thought the girl was not old enough. She will
be eighteen on Saturday. Charlie was down
here Wednesday.
when Charlie left in the afternoon he and
Lizzie had agreed to be married at Christmas.
!hey were very much In love with each other.
AFTER he had gotten some distance from the
mouse we saw him fall down in the field. BE
lay there and both Of US went TO him. Lizzie
TOOK hold OF bis hand and asked him what was
the matter Charlie replied: 4 can't leave you
1t viii break my heart We found a revolver
wrapped in q handkerchief under Charles head.
Lizzie begged him to give il to her, but he
wouldn't t. Charlie explained that his nerves
gave way and caused him to fall. When he
started on again he kept waving his handker-
chief to Us as long as he was in sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

An Enjoyable Celebration Of Their Fifth An.
Diversary Last Night.

Diversary Last Night.
The Knights of the Golden Eagle last night
celebrated the fifth anniversary Of the order in
the District of Columbia. The large procession
of the order formed Mt the Peace monument
and took mp the line of march as follows: Penn
sylvania avenue to 18th street, up 18th street
to street, + street to 9th street. 9th street to
G street and to National Rifles Armory, where
the exercises were held. The line of procession
included the Supreme Castle, Grand Castle Of
the District of Columbia, Military Branch, d.
C. Division, X. G. E.; Cyrus Castle. Monarch
Castle, American Castle, Ivanhoe Castle,
Mount Vernon Castle and Potomac Castle. It
was headed by the National Guard Band and
more than 400 knights were in line.
AT the armory there was big crowd. Past
Chief Columbus introduced Mr.. H. X. W. Pat
terson. who rendered an excellent address.
Since the commencement of the order nineteen
years ago G0,000 members have Joined and
s4OO. 900 has been paid out in benefciaries;
$50 600 of this sum has been paid in the Dis
trict of Columbia Other exercises followed,
participated in by Mrs. X. L. Thomas, Master
Lloyd Young, the Misses Darts. Miss Carrie
Andrews, Miss Lillian Young, Charles Gross
kurtb, Miss Maude Young. DR.. White, Howard
Young and James Loveless. ~
At the close Of the exercises dancing was in
dulged in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
HOW GOV. JACKSON STANDS.
Interior Department Changes.

The following official changes have been
made in the Department Of the Interior:
Office of the neutrality-suspicious. Mrs.
Clara r. Willie of Florida and Miss Helen VI.
Chamberlin of Pennsylvania, copy holders and
indexels at $50 per month.
Pension office-Transfer in grade: Ezekiel
II Maxwell Of Ohio, clerk, SI,40c. to special
r. Mackrille of Marylaud. Samuel III. Simpson
Of Pennsylvania. Lemuel Cudlip Of the District
of Columbia, Joseph T. Ballou Of Indiana. John
b. Agate of New York, Alexander p. BANKS OF
Kansas, Russell Barnes of Ohio and Mrs. Carrie
ii. Marshall of Nevada. clerks, 81 200. to
81 400; Otto l.. Sues OF Arizona, Richard ID.
hush OF Illinois. William B. Thompson of New
Jersey, John f. Booth Of Tennessee. Marshall
NJ. johnson of Illinois, Miss Virginia l. Cop
land OF Louisiana. Reuben II. Morgan OF Ohio,
Ziba W. Reynolds OF Pennsylvania, Valentine
VI. johnson of Texas and Charles ". Seawell OF
Virginia. clerks. Sl,O0O. to - 200. Miss Annie
Ridenour Of West Virginia, Charles A. kram Of
Peunsy lvania, Mrs. Sarah l.. Wolfe of Massa-
chusetts, Mrs. Ella Akin of Ohio Miss Mamie
v. Mitchell OF the District Of Columbia, Ernest
/. Howard of Virginia, Miss Estelle Men.
JeI.kias Of Sorth Carolina, Miss Ka.rine W.
Co.tren of Illinois, Miss Edith Quackenbush of
Indiana. Mrs. Helen Is. Webster OF Michigan,
Mics Agnes =. Bartlett OF Alabama, Miss Flea
nor L. Burritt of Wisconsin, Mrs Emma II.
bailey OF Georgia, Miss Elizabeth u. Carr of
New lo.k and Miss Julia L. Powell Of Pennsy!-
yanis, copyists, $500, to clerks, 81, 900. hesig-
nation: Mas Lillian /. Sullivan OF New YORK,
copyist at s9O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
A NEW INDUSTRY,
Window GAZING as q Professional Couple
who Live by It

window Gazing" Ms q Professional Couple
who Live by It
From the Chicago Press.
See that elegantly dressed lady and gentle
man just going out there?" said Will Shafer in
the Auditorium Hotel few days ago. "You
will be surprised to hear the business they are
il; they are a married couple, and as pleasant
people as l ever met"
but what il there odd about their business,
Mr.. Shaferl''
well" said VIII with smile, ''they might
be called 'gaZers, and u will explain it this
way: You have heard of people standing on the
street ana looking up steadily TO the sky for n
few moments just to see if it wouldn't draw
crowd? Well, it always does, and it don't make
particle of difference whether there is any
thing to see or not The crowd will gather
principle, only instead of gazing at the sky
they gaze at shop windows, and they don't do it
for fun either. You saw how richly they were
dressed. Well, they just make lots of money.
In the first place. they are q couple to attract
notice on the street at any time, SO it is not
hard for them to do their little act. They first
make bargain with some OF the big stores
that have large show windows. The proprie-
tors have these windows dressed up in par
ticuiarly fine style and then this pair, Look
Ing like couple out shopping, walk
up and hold an animated talk before the WIN
dow, evidently discussing the goods there dis
played, at which they occasionally point in MI
interesting Kramer. The passers-by naturally
become curious and ono by one or in groups
they pause to look also. As in the case of the
couple work their way out and walk around
the block. By the time they get around the
window IL once more clear and they do the
same act over again. 1t is the best kind OF an
'ad. for the store and. done in such a nice and
genteel manner. is worth good money. They
tyat fpv xba to