davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
Five Broke Hail

A Jail delivery was effected early yesterday
morning at GAINESVILLE, Tenn. Five white pris-
oners-H. A. Jones Of Detroit, W. R. Lancaster
J. W. Rhinehart, Billy winders and win Allen
made their escape. The first three mentioned
had just been sentenced to terms in the peni-
Tertiary.
There were eight men in the cell. but three
OF them refused to 60, viz: George w. Ayant.
charged with wife poisoning, and two others
The escape was effected by making KEYS. one
out OF attn box and another Of wood. After get
ting out the cell blankets were made into ropes
and the ground reached from the back Window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
The Proposed East River Tunnel.

At the meeting OF the New York dock board
yesterday the Long Island railroad was given
permission to place boring apparatus at the
south side of pier 10, East river, and to make a
boring at the end of the pier. This is the
practical beginning Of the scheme Of the Long
Island railroad people to construct tunnel
under the East river from Williamsburg to
Jersey City SO as to connect the Long Island
railroad with the Philadelphia and Reading
railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

When the mail pouches brought by the west
bound flyer on the Central at 4;3O were
opened in the post Office at Rochester, n. Y,
yesterday morning gold pin bearing at each
end diamond stud and covered with white
gum was found In one of the poucbes One
stone Is as large as a pea and is pronounced "a
rare gen.. There was no address. nor was
there any evidence OF any envelope having been
torn fromit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
Another Coal Miner, Strike

The river coal operators are greatly disap-
pointed over the action of the miners conven-
uon n, Monongahela, Pa The unanimity with
whi;h the miners have decided to remain Arm
was unexpected. and the belief that they would
90 to work by January has been dispelled.
The operators are as determined as ever not to
grant the 311-eent rate, and as the miners viii
not ~orA for less long strike 10 the only pros
pect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
A Government Telegraph and Telephone

Superintendent Kimball of the life-saving
service was officially informed Yesterday that
the United States government telegraph and
telephone line between Assateague and Cape
Charles, Va, distance Of ninety miles, had
been completed and was formally put into OPP
Grafton last Tuesday. The line was constructed
by the hfe-saving service, at expense of
1880, and includes twelve miles of sub
marine cable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

Detroit is in danger OF great diphtheritic
plague. There are at Detroit eighty-five immi-
grants from the diphtheria-infccted ship SUIT.
CART, from Berlin. The immigrants arrived in
Detroit last Monday unknown to The local
health officials and are now quartered in the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
Ted" Sullivan on the A,ert.

Ted" Sullivan Of the Southern Base Ball
League, who il in the city, has signed yickery
Bsltimore's crack pitcher Of last year, and VIM.
Sommers, catcher Of the Chattanooga club, for
Nashville. There viii be few National League
games played at Nashville before the regular
southern League season opens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

Hinl<ey to Captain Yale's Foot Ball Team.
Frank A. Hiakey, 's5. the grea. end player,
has been decided upon As the next captain of
the Yale University Foot Ball Team. Hinkey
comes from Tonawanda NY. He is one of tho
most aggressive well as one of the most
subtle and skilled players ever on the Yale
team. He is the silent man of the eleven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

CCHULTZ INSTITUTE
DIOR LADIES. GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN.
Trestment Of Rheumatism and other Ddseases by
Swedish Medical Gymnastics and Massage. Rafsr
encesfrom doctos IN Weshinston and New York city.
Private residence, 1k3S Corcoran q. ". At homo.
IL to ~ an. 4 5p.m- LIEUT.. SCHULTZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
CHEsAPEAkE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFEcr OCTOBER N. isrs
Trains leave daily nom Union Station tB and Pm
9th and b sts
Through the ersnde~t scen-ry In America, with ths
handsomest and most complete Solid Train ssrsi,s
v est from Washington.
$50 y m. daily-"cincinnsti and -. Louis I'm
ited..solid yes,ihuled, newly .quipped. sleetne
ins cars Washington 90 CtncinnstL Arrives cincto-
natl 500 an. Indianapolis IL 20 m. 81 LouAs
3 81 p m. Chicago j: IS p m.
IL Top. m; daily-The famous II. Nv Linit.d--
solid vestfbuie train with dining and PuiluzD
sleeIers for Cncinn. a. Lexington Louisville Indisn
apolis and ST Louis without change. arriving -
Vile $50 .. M, Indianapolis II .0S .. m. chie9s
8 a. m 81. Louis <5 Q. m. connsctinx In Un1dA
depot for all points.
200 p; m d.ily-E.prs.. sos oordonsyills Che
principal Virginia Toints asiiy. sIcsps sunday q
Pullman locations and sickss 81 ooapsnys ofAosa
' NJ ,A1 Il. v. fULIkR. o.nr ps...ns,r As-ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
RICHMoNn AND DANylILE RAILROAD co.
h +. W. HUrDEEOPFR AND m UbFN roSTER
RECEIVERS

Schedule in efert November 30 lsHs
All trains arr and leave Penus,lvania p...~n-
ger station, Wash nston. H. q.
T. ~ Annually. connects az Ian. hlynrg for I'll
stations on Norfolk aud Western railroad aad al
principal points south All Divisions Of kiohmonl
and Danville System. Pullman sleeUsr New AOrk
ana Wsssinston 20 atlanta, connecting thsnrU VIII
stseper 70 HewNresn- wa " 'sotiery and ~ Mem
phis via BIRMINGHAM. uniting at nsnviile ~tth
Sleeper FOR Arrusa connects Nnnas... for rros.t
hoy a. and STR sburg dAty except SUNDAY.
4 ~ ~ N. Daily for Narrrnton Aad fhrrlftesv.ls
andthronxh train Tor Front hos al and sra-bur day
except sundsr.
I0.43 pm.-Dsilv WASHINGTON AND SOUTH
WESTERN kFSrfBfLEB iTNITEn n, csnnfss~ed
trey OF Pullman sleeper. Dining. faror sni snokiug
Cars. and runs 10 Atlanta tne II hour.l with Pull
man Sleeper through New York aud Nashtng-on 70
New Orleans via Montgom -ry ard Nes Aprk sfd
and " Washington % Memphis Via Bis minghan- Dining
car New York to MONTGOMERY.
IL 90 .. m--Dsily for all principal points south
i:ichInond and lanrflle system. Pullman Sleefsr.
New York aud Washington - Hot sgrinss Va. A.bs-
Vile. and Washington - Atlanta
TRAINS On WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
leave Warrington at g. 10 m, =. y n ani q s
p m. daily Returning. Arrfv. WASHINGTON = :ps m
BOO y, N. and q - m. daily. Train ieayins WASH
inTfon -, y u. aud arriving q 50 m. runs 10 aud
from Herndon only.
:, Through trains from the south arrive wA.hinrtss
q - N 10 80 and .. ~ p. Msns-<ss Disis-
Tickets Seering Car reservations aud ufdrnstion
furnished At office. 1900 fcnnsylyAnia ave. and "a
PASSENGER Station. Pennsylvania Railroad. Washing
ton. ID. &.
L. =. BROWN. General As-n, Passenger Dept
W. A TURK. General PASSENGER Agent nts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
DENTISTRY.

IT S. DENTAL ASSOCIATION.
Cor. 9TH and D sts NV.
The leading dental organization Of
America. Comrosed exclusively OF experts
and pledged to scientific dentistry at mod
crate prices. Sole owner OF Zonine. the
''~fdearaks" anesthetic No danger. no
pain and no sleep. See card in another
column. ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
=, . E11ocgT1eS, ORAronY:

ELocur1oN ORAroRY.
MARTIN COLLEGE OF ORATORY,
Incorporated under United States laws.
Hon EDWIN b. HAY, President of board Of trustees.
The Martyr College of Oratory the largest and most
influential college of its kind in the world New
logue. dl2-:3m
T. UNsTON INSTITUTE 3Ol7 q ST. NV
~ Boarding and Day School for Girls.
For circulars address
ds1m Mr.. and Mrs. BEVERLEY R. MASON
SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
Prof. PAUL E. voINoT. diplome de- Tuniversi.e de
France Principal d5- Inn
IcLOCUTION. PHYSICAL CULTURE LESSONS
~ IN studio or at pupils residence Close study Of
my system must produce fine readers and orators
Mrs. ELIZABETH KING. 507 East Capitol st.
oc5-:ms
RI 1NSTRUCTION.-THE GREATEST OPPOR
"A tunity ever offered TO parents. children teachers
designers decorators artists to learn to draw and
pafnt perfectly; best and cheapest. Crayon pastel
water coors, china and oil painting. Sketching and
painting from nature can Be learned in few days
Cal and see the wondsrfu progress q students For
Morrell, h: had twelve medals and studied fifteen
600 worth Of paintings exhibition and Tor sale
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, SO4 Z q. ".
d5-1m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
ssss + i l. /, =
ssss II Frr

Prize medal Paris Exposition. 200 first pram,u,ns:
indorsed by over 100 music schools and colleges for
durability. Old Pianos taken 10 exchange. The only
Upright that can take the place OF a Grand.
1a2i-tr PFEIEFHR COSLIrF, Az llth 81. n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

DR. BROTHERS INvIGoRATING CORDIAL Is
~ powerful Nerve Sti,nuant and Tonic OF allthe
remedies for Nervous Debility, Neuralgia, Nervous
Exhaustion. Paralysis and that class OF people who
are weak miserable, lebsrgc, sleepy. lack OF ambi-
ton and Zss there is medy equal TO this Cordia.
IL has been ia use for near forty in IN city
Laboratory. 500 st. s.w. dl3 Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

nR. MULLER. 1927 9TH ST. y. w. TREATS ALL
~ chronic affections Of .he eye ear, throat lurxs
liver. kidneys and nervous discusses; years In city
Office hours. To IL a. and 70 : D. m aul5-oms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

CONSULT THE ONLY uRoSCOPIAN PHTsr-
" clans in WASHINGTON, Drs. BROTHERS and GRAY;
near forty five years at 90S b st. I'VE have
auced the siens OF incinient disease almost TO
talnty by examining into the chemical character OF
urinary deposits" We will describe your diseasa and
symptoms without askiny question by the first urine
in the morning. We trsat al diseases successfully
which the human family subject--dysrepsa,
stipafion. piles scrofula. rheumatism, bronchitis
hts and all nervous diseases, diseases OF the skin
lungs, stomach. kidneys. &c. d1}lm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

RI STUDENTS LEAGUE-FIGHTH SEASON
"A Day classes-Antque, portrait. painting and o.
mems hfe. Evening classes-Antique. and mems
lifernodeiing class For circulars send to 18th
ST. n w. nl-.3m
IVA and Busines> College. 1907 10Th 81 ". Pupil.
prepared successfuyfor ciyil service departmental
ana Gems rs examinations Stenoxraphy taught se2tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

MADAME PAYN. MANICURE AND CHIR0POD-
. aansisssqrsr q riNI GiNIcu1E ssa caf&ofo6ibe
1Si oooDo soath u Gsw Yorx. 1nooSs
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-09-02
WIT AND WISDOM.

--Self-posscssion is another name for
self-forgetfulness. - Louise Chandler
Moulton =
"A mans days are numbered, but he
can not recover any of the back num-
bers Rochester Post
Statues are nodded with little
touches Characters are formed in the
same way.-Ram's Horn.
-Jagson says success is highly de-
veloped talent for getting yourself over
estimated. --Elmra Gazette.
No soul is desolate so long as there
is human being for whom it can feel
trust and reverence -Georgc Eliot.
After man passes fifty, he stops
walking as if he were going to dance,
and walks as if on his way to funeral.
r-Atchison Globe.
The boy on the farm approaches
his turning period when the haying
grindstone is brought out for use
Binghamton Republican.
Example and character teach as
words never can. Words unsustained
them are empty and powerless,
"A degree or two probably mean
nothing to the weather department,
but it adds enormously to the sum of
the current of profanity. Philadelphia
Inquirer
-Grocer-Boy, you haff ruined me.
New Assistant-How? Grocer - Got,
nit himmel; you We pin und sold all do
oranges off de outside row!-DralSe's
Magazine.
They have got singular state of
things in the choir of the Highlow
church, hear" "Indeed! What is it?"
''The soprano and contralto are
friends. IN. Y. Press
If you want to get reputation as
a fine converser let people whom you
meet talk all the time about themselves
and their affairs without your putting
in a word. Norwich Sun.
-Strawber-I understand that you
are getting very intimate with the girl
who lives next door to you Singerly-
have to be. When am not in there
she is learning to play on the piano.
N. Y. Herald.
"A certain doctor, having heard a
village poet repeat some verses on a
! scolding wife, was SO delighted with
them as to request a copy There is
no necessity for that" said the poet.
You have got the original"
--Jinkers-That man is the most in.
sufferable lump of conceit that ever
trod the earth. wish he could be elect.
ed to the town council? Winkers-You
do? Why? Jinkers-The newspapers
would make him tired of himself-Tit
| Bits.
--Visitor-That is very intelligent
looking man: isn't his insanity doubt
ful? Asylum Attendant-Oh. no; hi
case is hopeless. His hobby is a paten
thermometer that will agres with th'
government weather forecasts, kat
: Fields Washington.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-09-02
NUMBER 4S.
ROADS IN FRANCE,
How They Are Made and Maintalntd In
Perfect Condition.

The excellence of French roads is
we'll known. The United States consul
at Bordeaux describes how they are
made. The materials are brought from
the nearest quarries and placed at
either side of the route surveyed. In
order that the full amount contracted
may be delivered the stone must be
heaped in angular piles of prismatic
shape and fixed dimensions These
heaps, placed at given distance from
one another, are afterward visited by
an official inspector, and must in all
instances fit exactly beneath skele-
ton frame carried by him. The ma.
terial is usually marble, flint stone or
gravel, and whatever is used must be
of the best quality and cleansed from
all foreign substances. The stone must
be broken so that each piece may pass
through ring Pa inches in diameter.
1t is then spread evenly over the road
the interstices being carefully filled in
with small pieces, so that the whole is
smooth and free from abrupt eminences
and depressions. A steam roller then
crushes and further evens the whole,
after which superficial layer of clay
and earth completes the work. Roads
are classed as national roads, which are
the main arteries of tho system con-
Meeting most distant parts of the coun-
try, and are constructed and main
tanned by the government; depart
ment roads which connect diff.
ferent points of the same depart.
ment or of two adjoining de.
partments and are constructed and
maintained by the department; high.
ways and public roads, which are the
property of the commune through
which they run, but in practice made
and repaired by the department from
taxes levied on the commune, supple
mented by department subsidy; cross
roads, which are maintained by sums
derived from the ordinary revenue OF
the commune, occasionally supplement-
ed by additional taxation, and country
| roads, which are kept in order by the
commune, except they are injured by
unusual traffic, when an indemnity
may be claimed by the communal ad
ministration. For the purpose of main
tanning the common roads the inhab-
itants living in the district are obliged
to work three days in each year or pay
an amount equivalent to the compensa,
ton of the laborer for three days.
The consul at Havre says that French
pavements increase in excellence with
age. In France, he says, all roads have
perpetual attention. If from weight,
rain or other causes hollow, rut or
sink is found it is repaired at once
Where the space to be repaired is of
limited area the rolling of the new
coating is left to the wide tires of the
heavy carts, but in the case of ex-
tended areas steam roller is brought
into use. Every carrying and market
cart in France is IA roadmaker instead
of rutmaker, for it has tires usually
from four inches to six inches in width.
| -Colman's Rural World
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-09-02

Wen | wants ter marry sich er man ez
you I'll go ober yander ter de guber-
ment hospital an pick him out
Den | come er way. Laws er massy,
de misery did see night after night!
Ever time I'd shut my eyes dar wuz dat
lady shellin' pease, prayed ter de
Iawd ter send me de angel O. peace,
an I drapped off ter sleep, an yere
come dc angel She he'd er long silver
cloak on, an er gold veil; an jest ez
drapped on my knees ter thank her fur
de peace she had fetch me she tuck err
pan full o. pease out frum under her
silver cloak an she lifted her golden
veil, an ! seed de cruil lady dat |
loved.
:'At last I found dat if didn take my
mind often dat subject I'd 60 crazy, an
darfo l come down Syere and flung er
dollar in de river"
But how will that aid you to take
your mind off the subject?'
"Ah, Lawd, youse got er heap ter
Earn an er mighty heap O. travelling to
DO How is it gwine take my mine
often de subject? Dis way: I'll go away
from yere thinkin' o. whut er fool |
wuz ter fling er way dat doller wen l
needed it so much; an all de time Use
thinkin' bout de dollar my mine will be
at rest consarnm' de lady settin' In de
do shellin' pease. "-Opie Read, in Ban
ner of Gold.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-09-02
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.
The man who wants great God

The man who wants great God
must have a big Bible, RAMS Horn.
There are 10000 parishes in Eng
land with only church schools.
The British Wesleyan committee on
education reports remarkably fine eX-
hbit for the conference year just
closed. The school departments num-
Der S33, with III 900 scholars; income
for the year, $l,253, 675; expenditures,
S1,27l ,O60 The expenditures in Great
Britain for school buildings were S202,-
500-N. Y. Christian Advocate.
To the eye of faith the supernatural
world is reality as real as, in a sense
more real than, the natural world. lie
who denies or ignores it understands
not himself, nor humanity, nor the uni
verse in which he finds himself. The
human heart knows neither rest nor
happiness till it becomes sanctified in
this mysterious world. - Brother
Azaras
-Alcaeus Hooper, of Baltimore, is
the person who gave $250,000 for a
woman's college at Johns Hopkins uni
vcrsty few days ago. At the time
the gift was announced, his name was
withheld from the public. Mr. Hooper
is the youngest son of the late William
j.. Hooper, n manufacturer of cotton
duck, and he inherited several hundred
thousand dollars.
-"Wild oats" are a very bad crop to
SOW; for whatsoever man soweth,
that shall he also reap" There is not
a single good seed in thousand bush
els Of ''wld oats" The product of
wild oats is wild oats as surely as the
product of wheat is wheat and of corn
is corn. "Do men gather grapes of
thorns, or figs of thistles?" "A good
tree can not bring forth evil fruit,
neither can corrupt tree bring forth
good fruit
Let us learn to have a delicate
conscience, to understand promptly,
and to correspond if we can proportion
atcly; not to receive graccs languidly,
and squandcr one-half of them and cor
respond family with the rest. Try
with your whole soul and strength to
rise up and to obey when the grace of
God calls you to any higher state or
to any better action. We were once
a thought in the mind of God. .-Cardi-
nal Manning.
-Bcnarcs, the religious center of all
| India since countless generations be-
| fore Christ, is described as a city which
bporc tho Son,N relation tn HiudooiSm
| tor Buddism) that Bethlehem did and
docs to Christcndom. Its origin can
not, it is said, be traced by man. 1t
was occupied by hundreds of thousands
of people over six centuries before our
| Christian era. There are 500, 900, 900
people in the world who bow to the
Buddhist tfaith-worshiping as devout-
4 ly as ever Christian worshiped Christ.
The Women's college, of Baltimore,
| has received gift of $3.50, 900, of which
100000 is TO pay for one of the new
buildings in process of erection, the
balance of the sum to be used to adj
vance the general interest of the col.
lcge. The name of the donor is at
present withheld. The college has in
creased its endowment the past year
about $500, 900, and has enlarged its
library aud its chemical, biological and
physical Laboratories. It's first com
mcncement was held this year. The
college, under President Gouchcr's adj
ministration, has had wonderful sue
cess. The attendance has been large.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-09-02
LIVE MATTER WANTED.
The Clairvoyant Must Not See Through
ChcStnuttY Spectacles.

Chcstnutty Spectacles.
The lady who entered the apartments
of the fortunc-tellcr shortly before
noon had red hair and an air of reserve
force that was very striking 1t was
evident that the business on hand was
of the deepest moment to her, inasnuch
as her eyes had fixed expression and
her thin lips were firmly set. With
majestic micn she strobe into the inner
room, seated herself stifily, and en-
tended her hand to the clairvoyant.
Reveal to me-" she loftily directed,
''my future"
The fortune-tcller darted swift
glance into the strong face before her
and bent attentively over the out
stretched palm.
ut is very plain" she quietly OBJ
served, you will be married twice"
The brow beneath the clustering au.
burn cmls contracted in frown.
Yes the clairvoyant continued
there is a distinct break in the line of
Hymen. You are destined to bless two
men with your wifely love"
"Two?"
The red-haired lady's tone was hard
and incisive, suggesting trace of skep-
ticism.
'Ah, yes. The first husband will die
under sad circumstances, but you will
be consoled and made happy in the de-
votion of the second"
1t seemed as if the ruddy trees which
had escaped from the elaborate coiffure
and depended witchingly beside the
| shell-liIe ear was trembling, but it
might have been the play of dancing
sunlight
but will make sure"
'Do So
The red-haired lady watched with un.
feigned eagerness while the fortune.
teller consulted horoscope and pack
of cards,
"As | thought The fates have
| spoken You will marry twice"
The red-haired lady breathed hard,
"All have their SORROWS" gently sug.
gested the clairvoyant
The red-haired lady bit her finger-nail.
zone dollar, please.
"Hey?"
cone dollar"
"Not by jugful."
As the red-headed lady rose from heI
seat her manner had not lost particle
of its majesty.
"One dollar, indeed, Well, guess not,
| Do you think came here to pay dollar
for Il lot of old information? Two hus.
bands! The idea! Why, myself know OF
more than that without anybody telling
me. Yes, ma'am. You might be interested
to learn that | buried my fourth hus
band as long as six weeks ago Mar
ried twice. Why don't you try TO tel
people something they don't know al
ready? You make me drowsy. You
ought 20 have lived ten wears ago
You're away behind the times"
The sunlight kept right along dane
ing, but tho red-haired lady was gone
like a dream that has hed,-Detroit
Tribune.