davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03

DOR SALE-I have large list of houses
Il and vacant lots tor sale on easy terms
ana 10 trace for other property; have farms
for sale OIL easy terms, or for trade, ranging
In prices from $500 to So, 600; a large list of
stock farms. with stock and farm machinery.
In Iowa. Wisconsin, Minnesota Tennessee,
Missouri and Indiana. s. 10, Is and 20-acre
garden lots for sale or rent houses, stores
and offices to rent. 32S Robert st., room g.
J. a. Morong
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03

-Qe ACRES at $50; Sec. l, 30. %. Ramsey.
~ s. n. Stewart Hannibal, Mo.
% ACRES at $50; Sec. 1. 80. %, Ramsey.
~ S. N Stewart Hannibal Mo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03
Suburban.

A GOOD TROUT STREAM, fine loca-
II ton for breeding cheap. G. A. Rinker,
Davidson Blobk.
EOk SALE Or TRADE-S1,0 900 equity in
l. house and lot 1T South st. Paul. B "a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03

SHAz ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS @ FH 5S T f
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Miscellaneous.

nRESSMAKERS, save time and refit-
~ tings: apprentices earn better wages by
learning The Mcdowell Garment Drafting
Machine; the standard system of dress
cutting throughout the world. School, 60Si2
Nicollet av., Minneapolis, opposite Glass
Block
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03
FOR RENT.
FINANCIAL.

. NJ. NEWPORT & SON. INVEST
H. ment Bankers. loan money on i'm
,roved property in ST. Paul and Minneap-
oils at ier cent "on OF before" Offices
New Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul, and
Reeve Building. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03

DOR SALE-Choice residence site, corner
l. st. Adams and Goodrich avs. 60xI00;
facing east, southwest corner. w. c. Riley,
Endicott Building. 139 East Fourth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03

H0{l LOTS and acres for sale in ST. Paul
DOO and near the limits on easy terms
and at prices where you can double your
money. j. +. Eisenmenger, No III Wabasha
r., Room Is; Office hours from TO- Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03

DOR SALE CHEAP-A we'll built eight
l. room house; all modern improvements;
will take good vacant property as part pay
ment. For particulars call or address No.
762 Wabasha st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03

House for rent; IS Tilton ST.; ten fine
IL rooms: all modern conveniences; nice
yard and locality; moderate terms. Inquire
$50 ST Peter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03
LOST AND FOUND.

Dog LOST-Iesterday afternoon, water
D-spaniel dog; rope around neck Return
to 307 Martin st. and receive reward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03

A A LOANS on furniture. pianos.
~ n horses, diamonds, watches and
sealskin sacques; lowest rates. Minnesota
Mortgage Loan Company, Rooms Is. IA. First
National Bank Building, corner Fourth ana
jackson sts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03

JGL EHART, 3o-Furnished rooms; board
Il if desired; good location; terms reason
able; references exchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03

HOUSE-For rent, large ten-story brick
IL house, with all modern conveniences;
fine yard; Wese Seventh st. cars pass door
Inquire 229 East Seventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03
SHEPHERD WHITES TRAVEL.
He and His Employer Examined - to His
Business Transactions.

He and His Employer Examined - to His
Business transactions.
In the trial of b. Shepherd White on the
charge of embezzlement in the Criminal Court
yesterday before Justice Bradley the defendant
was cross-examined by District Attorney Cole
to the hour Of adjournment He had.
he said, drawn on his private account
(made up of his own funds and money paid for
Corning) for expenses to New York several
times-a three-days' trip costing about $50.
He reluctantly acknowledged that there was
lady in New York from whom he received al
mcst daily letters; that he had failed to report
a sum paid him and Q lawyer had been con-
suited.
This morning White was further cross-exam-
ined as to the books.
On redirect examination the defendant was
questioned as to paying out money to influence
business, and he said he would not mention
names, but Mr.. Corning had paid out money
for that purpose and SO had he, and afterward
his action was ratified by Mr.. Cornings reim-
bursting him. When he was arrested, he said
the correspondence was in progress looking to
settlement. He was then in Chicago
In the employment of c. A. Harvey, tiles
and mantels, and his salary was about 81. 500
per year. He lief; Warrington because he heard
that Mr.. Corning had procured a warrant for
his arrest for forgery.
Mr.. CORNING EXAMINED.
Mr.. Corning was called in rebuttal by the
government and testified to certain accounts he
found in the Office and that he had not author
lied White to make expenditures to influence
business.
On cross-examination witness said that in
his suit against White he sought to recover for
money loaned or advanced mostly.
BY the court-Why have you waited one year
and five months?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03

Ollie Atwell Of Metropolis City, Mrs. David Of
Chicago, Mrs. Penneman of Alton and Mrs.
Grace Atwell.
Mr.. Joseph Hillyard and Miss Nettie Sauter
were given a surprise party last evening at the
residence Of the former, No. 1897 7th street
northwest, in honor of their twenty first birth
day. After the rendition of an impromptu
musical program. dancing was INDUCED in to q
late hour, being interrupted only by the serv-
ing Of refreshments.
Alice Miller, 1112 L street northwest, went over
to Baltimore yesterday to be present at a debut
party at DR.. Cathell's, given TO his daughter,
Miss Annie. Among others in the party from
Washington were Mr.. Carol Martin, DR..
Brightwell and Mr.. Fred Schneider
Mrs. James Somervills will not be Ut home
Thursdays, February 4 and II, but the follow
ing Thursdays during the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03
Luncheon for Women.

From Hsrpor's Bazaar.
Women do not take the hurried noonday
meal that they did short timo since, barely
stopping between shops to eat roll and cup
Of coffee, and finish up with something sweet
and indigestible. They do not do this now. A
lunch is regarded as a serious meal; for so it is
in fact and it ia not to be hurried. Having
learned that it is unhealthy to bolt their food.
women begin by allowing sufficient time in
which to eat, and they choose food that is liable
to do them the most good. Sometimes they
indulge in a regular course dinner, beginning
with soup and following with meat and vege-
tables, taking the old-time coffee and q roll a. q
dessert. Ther when they are ready to con-
tinue their shopping they are physically braced
for the wear and tear upon their systems that
shopping incurs. This is a most sensible and
practical idea, and when women are brought
to look at things in this light it Ia blessing to
every one. Nerves are not fostered under such
treatment, and for this blessed change we are
indebted TO the athletic craze. To eat substau-
tial, well-cooked food is one Of the first priuci-
Piles of nature, and one is better ablo to stand
physical exertion. Rolls and coffee alone are
almost u lunch Of the past. Let them remain
SO, taking care at the same time that the sth-
ietic course is not pursued too far, for there il
limit beyond which it 10 dangerous to 20.
Overtraining is as bad az none at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03
A Big Sea Bass.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
A large crowd on the noon ferry boat COL
lected about one of the trunk carts yesterday,
attracted by huge and queer fish that was ex-
tended along the frame Of the truck. To every
appearance the fish belonged to the trout fam
lily and was judged to be a freak in size. One of
the curious lookers-on measured the length Of
the monster and found it to be nearly seven feet
while the greatest breadth about the body was
three and half feet. The scales appeared very
much like pieces of abalono shell, but were
ductile and semitransparent.
By and by the inevitable know-all came
along and he explained the wonder to the
crowd. The sea leviathan was species of the
black sea bass and by all odds the iarges. of its
kind ever captured on this coast. Its weight
was about 400 pounds 1t was captured off the
Catalin Islands, and the powerful rope fas-
tened through its enormous mouth attested its
prodigous strength.
1t was learned that smaller specimens Of this
fish are brought up from the Santa Barbara and
sold to wholesale dealers, who in turn retail
them to restaurants. The restaurants, by
process OF seasoning and hammering out the
flesh, are enabled to serve the fish to their pa
irons under dozen different names
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03
The Doctors Smart Trick.

From the Toronto Mail
This little episode reminds me of q doctor I
knew down south. We were schoolmates
years before. He was one of the most stupid
lads / ever knew, and lost track Of him after
we were graduated. One winter as was spend
ing vacation in New Orleans ran across him.
He was practic;ng medicine among the negroes
and Italians Of that curious city, and he was
getting rich at it. His practice was big one,
and he had considerable reputation for skill
As was coming away said:
doctor, will you crafty my weakness, Curl
osity, by telling me how you came to acquire
such reputation for skill in your profession?'
We'll, don't mind letting you know" he
replied. Il hit on this plan: these ignorant
negroes and Italians are intensely religions or
superstitious. So, whenever 1 am called in to
attend one of them. look gravely at him,
shake my head and tell his people to send for
his pastor or priest at once. Then if the man
dies his people say: The doctor is a good man.
He saw that our friend was dying and he wanted
him to have the consultations OF religion with
out fail. He knew our friend must die, the
first time he saw him. He is q smart man, the
doctor On the other hand, il the man re-
covers, they say: 'What clever doctor! Our
friend was SO near death that the priest had to
be sent for, and the doctor pulled him through.
He is tho man for us. '"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03
A Singer ut seventy.Sevsn.

Ffom the new YORK Times.
A writer some time ago called attention to
the fact that many women are doing and have
done sustained and brilliant mental work at
ages ranging from sixty to seventy, few ex,
cepuonal cases being noted even above three
score and ten. This conc.usion ID even more
noteworthy when applied TO endowments
directly dependent upon physical conditions,
but case illustrative Of this phase is that Of
Mrs. Emma Bostwick, the singer, whose voice
today at the age Of seventy-seYcn il clear and
full. with no suspicion Of cracked or tinny
qualities. When she was sixty Mrs Bostwick
received 81 900 a year singing in . church choir
in Chicago. She still sings daily and hsssno
not yet manifest for doing 90. Mrs. Bostwick
ascribes the preservation Of her voice to COM
tinuous practice. Careful but constant ussshe
thinks the best method to pursue with the gift
Of song.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03
A Whistling Language.

from the London telegraph
1t seems that there is really whistliag Lao
guage. A French traveller. NJ Lajard, has
written work on the subject which has just
been occupying the attention Of the Paris
Academy of Sciences 1t is in the Canary
Islands that people whistle instead Of speaking
when they hold converse with eac other. Nor
is the whistling language a mere language Of
conventional sounds IL Is composed OF words,
as it were, like any other language, and the
inhabitants Of the Canary Islands attain great
proficiency in it. so that they can converse On
all sorts OF subjects. The whistlIng noiss
is produced by placing two fingers inade the
mouth. NJ Lajard declares that the language
has great affinity with spanish, being in fact
sort Of whistling Spanish He has jotted
some of il down i'm a sort of musical notation,
and il is found that any sentence has exactly
one syllable more than the equivalent sem
tence in Spanish, the extra sound baing ac-
counted for by the fact that the first syllsbls
serves as q mere Proclamation designed 10 A.
tract the attention of the person ADDRESSED
n. Lajard learned enough Of the language -
converse TO certain extent with the nanvsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03
Look Out for Comets,

from the EnRIlsh MECHANIC.
Two of the known periodical comets should
return to perihelion early this year if the cal
culations are correct Both have period Of
about five and q half years and were last OBJ
served during the summer Of 1886. One is
the comet first discovered by Mr.. ". r. Brooks
in 1886, and the other is that discovered by
Pons in 1919, which was rediscovered and its
period calculated by Prof. Winnecke in 1858.
Its returns were observed in 1869, 1875 and
1885, but not in 1868 or 1880, when the posi-
tons were unfavorable. The comet was en-
tered as Winnecke's and was due last month,
as in 1886 it passed perihelion twelve days
earlier than the predicted time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03

A Committee Of Them Discuss Proposed
Liquidation with the Commissioners.

A Committee Of Them Discuss Proposed
Liquidation With the Commissioners.
committee representing the commission
merchants Of the District had hearing before
the Commissioners at the afternoon session Of
the board today to discuss the bill TO prevent
fraudulent transactions on the part Of COM
mission merchants and other consignees OF
goods in the District Of Columbia, and also to
discuss the bill relating TO the same subject
recently prepared by Assessor Trimble, and
which has been printed in TIE STAR
The following were present: o. o. Spicer.
Albin Price, J. F. Ssum, @. Taylor Wade, E.
II. Chamberlain, John s. Miller, W. s. Hoge.
B. Hendrickson, E. J. Adams. Nathan Waller
rtein. g. N. Chiceeter and ]. s. Redman.
Mr. o. o. Spicer, the chairman Of the COM
mittee. explained the objects of the bill.
He was followed by Capt John s Miller. who
said the bill prepared by Assessor Trimble,
while 1t contained many good suggestions, was
not as complies nor as far-reaching as the bill
introduced by Senator Faulkner, which was.
in fact, identical with the Maryland law. This, he
said, was found ample to meet all requirements.
The same trouble with bogus commission mer-
chants existed in Baltimore prior 20 the passage
Of the law above referred 10. After the legis-
lation was obtained there was no trouble. He
had tried for six years to get Congress TO come
to the rescue and stamp out by suitable legis-
lation the bogus commission merchants
The Commissioners stated that they would
carefully consider the matter.
THE POULTRY QUESTION.
Commissioner Ross desired to know before
the gentlemen withdrew their views upon the
subject Of undrawn poultry.
Capt Miller replied a. length, He stated
that 1t was impossible to draw poultry. Ii
would be well enough to draw poultry if 1t all
came within a radius of five miles. But WASH
luyton used an immense quantity of poultry,
most OF which came from the west. Cndr.wn
poultry kept five times as long
as drawn poultry. The great trouble has been
in feeding fowls just before killing. II killers
would coop fowls up at least twenty-four hours
before killing without any food great deal Of
the trouble would be obviated.
Mr. j. X Mothershead, one OF the food in
spectors, was before the Commissioners later
and gave his views on the subject. He agreed
with what Capt Miller had said and stated that
the great objection to the fowls sold in the local
markets was the feeding too soon before the
killing. A full crop soon sermented and the
fumes permeated the entire body, rendering it
unht Tor use. He Also spoke of the needs Of a
law regulating the sales Of veal Calves were
brought to the market several days old and cut
up for sale.
Mr. Mo.hershead was requested to consult
with Assistant Attorney s. 7. Thomas with a
view to having bill drawn covering the sub
ject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
The falling of in the number Of visitors to
the British Museum, as shown in the return
just published, is very unsatisfactory. During
1891 the visitors exclusive Of readers, num-
bered 5l5. 2l4 as against $40 172 in 1890 falling
of Of nearly 5000. The greatest attendance on
any day was on Whit Monday, when it reached
the high total Of 7,565, of whom 1882 attended
during the day and 433 in the evening. The
smallest attendance was on December u, when
only as visitors were registered, 756 during the
day and IS In the evening. Curiously enough,
the smallest attendance in 1890 occurred on the
same date, no more than "A visitors passing the
turnstiles on that evening. Az for the evening
attendances, since the opening February /,
1850 In round numbers l07, 600 visitors have
been registered between the hours of and 10
pm. Of whom 81. 500 attended in 1880 and
40 500 in 1891. Allowing for the fact that the
evening opening was in operation during only
eleven months Of 1890 it will be seen that tie
attendance has fallen Oh during the last year
about Is per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03

The Record Of Deaths.
Twenty-Five deaths were reported to the
health Office during the twenty-four hours end
ing at noon today and burial permits were issued
for them as follows: White-IgnatiusF Young,
CT years, femoral sbscess; James E. Fitzgerald,
81 years, tubercular laryngitis; Johanna Crane,
10 years, pleuritis; Mary E. schlegel, 81 years,
peritonitis; Harry Sharpless, A years, Bright
disease; barbara Hill, 80 years. senile debility;
VIM. g. Norris, 76 years, senile debility; Jennie
M. Lowell, SO years, bronchitis; Benjamin
Smoot AZ years, pneumonia; Frank Hamlink,
81 years, pistol shot wound of lung; Chas. Y.
Poet, "a years, typhoid fever; Irene johnson,
month, cyanosis; 8. Virginia Guard, SO years.
typhoid fever.
Colored-Jane M. Bash, 60 years, valvular
disease of heart; Clara johnson, 81 years,
paralysis; Samuel Blake, 81 years, hepatic
dropsy; Clarence B. Brown, 80 years, consump-
ton; Ellen Francis, IS years, tuberculosis; Al
bert Palmer, year, broncho pneumonia; Jas.
E. West, year, inanition; Chas. H. Diggs. 6
months, eclampsia Sallie Wise, 20 years,
typhoid fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03

Four Orange Crops Growing on One TrsaR
From the Sanford journal.
G. Jones, superintendent Of the Sanford
water works, has fine orange grove at Long
wood, in which he takes great interest He
went down to zee II Wednesday and tells NJ
that he found nix or seven trees ON which there
were four crops Of oranges-the regular crop,
which h ripe; the June crop, which b grown in
sixe, but green in color; another sizs about an
inch In diameter and in additaoa - this he
trees are In full bloom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03
1t Was an Embarrassing Moment.

From the New York Times.
The pitfalls of company manners receive a
fresh disqualification in the story of woman,
who, having heard that it was impolite to press
q guest to have more of q dish at table, thereby
calling attention to the second serving, SO in
structed her daughter previous TO dinner she
was giving. charging her to act accordingly. At
the table she heard her say: Mr.. =, viii you
have some oysters?' and Immediately the
mother exclaimed in Mortified tone:
"Why, hasn't Mr.. - been served to oysters
yet?''
whereupon the daughter responded that he
had been helped three times, which contributed
to the happiness Of neither mamma nor
Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03
Ii WouLD BE INTERESTING

10 know Just how many people in Washington are
wearing WILSON CARTS famous e3 80 shoe.
Week by week the demand steadily increases. Mr..
Wilson frank to say that he expected great results
from this shoe. but its sales overshadow BIZ far those
OF any shoe sold by them. The laalies find the
piable. yielding leather luxury for tender feet and
the gentlemen surprised at their neat dressy
pearance and splendid wearing qualities Either sex
may choose between broad. medium. narrow toe.
and the ladies between dull glaze finish. Don't you
forget to try them when you get another pair 1t
hardly necessary say that Messrs Wilson Carr are
located at 829 L street northwest fel-Gs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03

The committee having in charge the ar
rangements Cor the national seugerfest to be
held in Reading, Pa, next summer have 80
lected July IS, 26, "a and Is a. the dates.
Thomas Thompson, colored, was hanged at
Chestertown, Nd, ON Friday for the murder
of William Adams, also colored.
At the meeting Of the agents Of the coal-pro-
ducing companies ON Thursday twas decided to
advance prices Is cents Per ton on al gradsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

Ok sALE-..AlDHUkSr." JUST BEYOND AZ
tnesslA Park. On the G-orgetoxn. Ienn.llytovu
q hoekvu . railroads. number OF BEAUTIFUL buiId-
sites OF Eve a<res each This location fast grow
N value. Terms now easy. fuli infornatioa
kpIAkD W bOhkk. 1871 10th e. n ". jAil.,-ilrs
OR sALk-sUBUkBAN PROPERTY, SEVENTY
acres u river road near Teneytown. not far from
etholst University and the electric 10 hautzu-
A. part Of l. D. burro~s tract. For terms Apply 10
Nls h deCOAAs. Trustee. haxerstown. lad.
h.c-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03

From the Clothier and Furnrher.
Ny darling" she murmured, you know
that love you IL this not enough for The
present. Be assured thst viii sss day for
our wedding - soon a. Il is possible"
THAT'S al right Miranda" dogEedly ~
Piled the young man, hut hope you Win re-
member that I've got 20 be usArrisd n thisds
suit, and 10 wont last forever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03

'It is very disrespectful." said George Wash
ington's father, 'for q young man to give q
family tree the cut direct in that manner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03

Fate is sometimes accommodating in SO far
that she doesn't usually let the chronic kicker
suffer for lack of material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03
STANDARDS OF ART,

II tell you," said the manager. speaking Of
his rival Il can eclipse any artistic effort that
he makes"
II don't know" returned the critic. "His
last production employed whole stage full Of
people,"
Perhaps; but i have bigger stage than his"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03
We ARE VERY DEs1nous

1. b. TowNrn & SoS,
DRY GOODS DEALERS,
1916 7th NV,
Will put sale Monday one short length Outing
FLANNEL. Cheap at l2Hc. For this sale; only &c.
Androscozgin Bleached Cotton. &c.
1O4 bleached Sheeting, lie.
1O-4 Unbleach he'd SheetInH, lJc.
Best Bleached Sheetng. pc.
Blankets and Comforts at cost prices.
We are closing out our Cloaks At half price.
Feather proof Ticking. l5c.
Large lot Of remnants OF Dress Goods, from g to
yards in Black and colors at about half the regular
price
Black Cashmere Shawls, in single and double. from
81. Soup.
Beautiful line new Hamburgs Just opened.
Gents Suspenders, full lenxth, 1Oc.
Gents Caiaundered Shirts. made of Dwight Anchor
cotton linen bosom. reinforced front and back only
JUc.
Madras Drapery. in all shades. reduced to Sc.
Websters Large Dictionary free all cash Gus
toners Please call and get the terms which it
gwen ja:j0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-03
rHKArkRs AND PUBLIC HALLS.
Inspector Entwislc Sends . Report to thu
Senate.

A DESCRIPTION OF THE VARIOUS BUILDINGS AND
THEIR SAFETY APPLIANcEs-Exrrs, FIRE rs
cAPEs AND WATER PIPEs-rrME OCCUPIED IN
EMPrYrNa VARIOUS AUDITORIUM