davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-05-30

DANCH FOR SALE-TWO MILES SOUTH
IL east OF Lincoln, Placer County; 22O acres
choice fruit land; the place is improved: has n
good house, barn and other buildings upon IT,
and is incOsed by a substantial fence: the
property was formerly known as CaIderwood's
rancn; Tor sale on easy terms. Apply to MRS
AURENCE MCKEARNEY or S. SOLON
H0LL, her attorney, 92O Fifth street, Sacra-
mentO.
The record-union., 1892-05-30

TgTO LET-A FIVE-ROOM HOUSE ON NJ
I street, near Tenth. Apply at SlLLER
BROS, 1614 Thirteenth street.
YINO LET-FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS
L sunny front suites; also single rooms with
board. 1OOG Pine street, san Francisco.
NLEEMAN HOUSE - FURNIS HE'D
" rooms by day, week or month; best and
cleanest beds in city for 2 and so cents. Cor
ncr Third and j streets.
The record-union., 1892-05-30
0efteruI ainfices.

RARBERS' NOTICE = ALL BARBER
y sEops Will close on Decoration Day, Mon
uay, May 30th, IL NJ. By order of Union.
IL MAN MONASCH, Secretary No. 6S.
NOW THY FATE-MAIE. CANNELO.
IA wonderful clairvoyant and card reader;
auNice on business, love, etc. 4O915 X street.
my27-6t*
EnhSI-CLASS TOMALlES EVERY EVEN
i ing at the corner of Ninth and T Streets.
10 cents apiece or three for 20 cents. my 26-4t*
III OF CHICKEN TAMAIES. 2 FOR 20
IL cents; nice and clean: can be had every
evening at northwest corner Tenth and I
streets; formerly kept at Ninth and + streets.
my2l-l2t%
NASH PAID FOR SECOND-HAND
~ NoFels aI QUO n street. my14-tf
The record-union., 1892-05-30

EOR SALE-LOTS 40 OR SOx16o FEET,
l. north side OF P street, between Twentieth
ana Twenty-1irst streets; one of the finest 10
cations in the ciUy-above all possible floods
w. 4. CHAMBERLAIN 1918 N street.
EOR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST AND
4 largest saloons in the city; extra family
entrance; hest location; stock and lease In
quire at this Office
The record-union., 1892-05-30
5lGGutc0.

NAANTED-TWO GOOD LIVE MEN FOR
w outside work; those who can furnish
good references; good compensation will be
guaranteed. Apply between and O'Clock
a. NJ. b. S. SMITH, 500 j street.
The record-union., 1892-05-30

IotaI.................,....... $50 az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

~. .-,- -.
sI.Sn ss- s. ~. ~ "a, eonens
- s...S 49, 49, -. s ~ .ne ~
80. -. ~ e aa,.S -, - m.
"a 80. - - p-.,,.s - -. -
s.,.se.sss 49,, IN 80. CO. s.,'.s.-
90. "a ,e,h.D. .,ri.sn ~, :. ,n.n,-. -
re,-I,,S.s. ~ - a. -. =. -. -
tor-,sh a. 80 ,le,sc.l ,,,c. 90 -, s..,,.s.
80 =, .,-,--,.A, is.,.a a., t,-.srs.ss -.
49,, Ths .rsy.s. sner,c.n ,v,So, !. -.
~, ins,,s.S 4, ri. 60 Dr., n. n :. =,
90 70 an irani,. anoan, on troohl, "a eo,,-
psr.t,velv large expense 40 ret . eop,rtrss
tror, IN, p,M ~ ~. 49,, ,s-.-,-a 4. .-it.i-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29


Is built in the form Of a Greek cross aud has
one large gilded dome and four smaller ones.
The large dome is surmounted by Russian
double cross which is 100 feet from the ground
The interior is made entirely from marble
brought from Italy, Greece and many parts Of
Europe, and is very chaste in style. The chapel
is really a mausolepm built BY the Grand Duke
beth Michailovna, Russian princess. 1t has
cost an immense sum, how much the duke has
never disclosed, and ten years were required to
complete it. There Is also a large endowment
given by the grand duke, BY which several
priests are supported and services are held
every Sunday. The floor is very Handsomely
earpeted, but there are no seats. This ia
explained BY the fact that during the service of
the Greek Church the people never sit, always
stand or kneel. There is quite o colony of
Russians in Wiesbaden who avail themselves of
the opportunity to worship here. At the present
time Wiesbaden is honored by the presence of
the Grand Duke Alexis Of Russia, who is there
visiting his brother Michael In an alcove Of the
chapelis the beautiful monument of the duchess.
IL Is of pure Carrara marble, the figure being
carved from one solid piece and the pedestal
from another. The sculptor was Hoffman, a
pupil Of Rauch, who made the famous monu-
ment Of Queen Louise at Charlottenburg The
figure Of the princess is very similar to that of
Queen Louise and is exceedingly graceful in
pose. She was only nineteen at the time OF
her death and was deeply mourned by her hus-
band. Near the chapel is a picturesque house
occupied by the priests who attend the services
and next 10 this house is Russian cemetery, a
quiet resting place for the wanderers from their
native land.
We walked down the mountain through
more of the beech shadows, and found our way
to the stations.
ENGLISH AS SHE IS SPOKE.
Our party succeeded in securing a compart-
ment alone and we we're congratulating our
selves upon the fact when the door opened and
a large German came in. He looked very seedy
and little disreputable, but took his seat
quietly. In the meantime we were talking all
together, a. is the manner Of our kind. The
man soon attracted our attention, for he was all
interest. His mouth was wide open, his hands
worked nervously and he bent eagerly forward.
We quieted down, wondering il he could have
understood some Of our not very fattering re-
marks, when be said: II sink find myself be-
tween English" Dead silence, with the ex-
ception of an "Ahi' from one of our party.
The man continued: 81, also, do spik your Ian
guage perfectly" That was an interesting fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29
he QUIT FOR GOOD.
A Sensible Man Who Knew IL Was Time
to Look to His Home.


to Look to His Home.
"No, boys, 1 am going to quit-this time for
good said melancholy young man to q
crowd Of cronies, as they stopped him in front
of saloon. and asked him to take some
thing" You know l have been with you
for years, and the painting we have done has
given this town vermillion hue. Dit I must
quit now. 1t may 60 little hard with me at
first, but in a short while guess 1 will be able
to rid myself Of all desire for those Jolly rants
and revels that We have had together. Yes the
resolution is sudden one. but it is none the
less firm. You see, after was married quit
you fellows for long time and then gravitated
back TO you. 1t was not that loved my wife
any the less. / just got careless and thought
less. Somehow l seemed to think that since
was providing her with all the material Injuries
of life that she ought to be satisfied l didn I
intend to neglect her, you know and thought
that she wouldn't care if did come down town
occasionally at night.
''Sinoe these nocturnal absences from homo
have become so frequent notice that q change
has appeared in her nature. Her sparkling
vivacity that used to charm and electrify me
commenced to wsne. Still she strives hard to
appear happy. But she is not the woman she
used to be. Her face has grown wan her cheeks
have sunken and the merry CLEAN has left her
eye. When arise in the morning with red
dened eyes and no appetite she looks at me
Pityingly and hugs the baby closer to her bosom
than ever noticed her do before.
mo, she has never spoken to me about it,
You see, that's the devil of it. If she would
just pitch in and give me tongue lashing her
sorrowing look wouldn't make me feel SO like a
dog. She just looks-that's all! Oh, no, she
doesn't fear for herself except as I am affected
That look tells me palmer than words that she
feels am killing myself and will soon be lost
to her. This morning she told baby TO kiss
papa goodbye. There was strange pathos in
her voice when she spoke the words that
never heard before. And then she turned away
and broke into low sobs that she tried to hide
from me. Good God, boys! 1 didn't think
those things ever existed out Of the novels or
of the stage. That's the reason tell you that
! have quit. like you all. know you are splen-
did fellows and that you are my friends. But
but-er-she's the best friend ever had or ex-
er' f TO nave ana Tna I'm going to be
body "took anything"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29
Il [ r III AUS PA r K.

with villages and winding in and out was the
silver line Of the river Rhine, while In the far
distance Mainz and the Main could be fsint ly
seen. The sides Of the mountain are covered
with vineyards, which lie exposed to the
warmth of the sun.
THE SRRoBKRd.
At the top Of the Neroberg ia q lookout house
called the Temple Of Nero. where q fine view il
obtained. Amusements are provided here in
various forms. Near BY is a Photographic estab-
Hshment where they advertise photographs
taken in French, German. English or American
style, and across the road is the regulation and
inevitable restaurant garden, whittier all the
Germans from our train Immediately gathered
for liquid refreshmeut
We sauntered leisureiy down q shaded path
through charming beech wood. The shadows
were deep, with here and there a CLINT Of sun
shine. About half way down the Neroberg
stands the Greek chapel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29
HOW TO ROLL AN UMBRELLA
Almost Everybody Does II Wrong. AlshougA
the Right Way is simple.


From the New York sun.
''No, not that wayi I never knew one mao
In . hundred to do il right, /" said the olsrk ID
the umbrella store.
His remarks were directed st . custo sner Who
had proceeded to roll ups recently purchsssA
umbrella 10 return il TO its case He bad doss
what ninety-nine per cent Of persons vhs
handle umbrellas do when they attempt 70
gather the folds Of cloth in q neat roll srousl
the stick. He had erssped the handle With his
right hand and was twisting the ID II through
with his left hand.
"That viii spoil that umbrella when you have
repeated the operation half dozen umes,s
the clerk continued, "and then you viii hs CON
ing here and complaining that hat o. umbrella
wasn't worth 80 cents.
snow. see what You we're doingi You wsso
making pretty ron, but did you notice ~
you were twisting the ribs and brsces In Q spirs1
may have noticed that your umbrella stiolDsn4
catches when you try 70 raise It.
''ThAt's because You don't know how 10 rco
It. You twist the joints Of the ribs and braoso
ell out OF shape. There, you go, You hsv(
twisted the ends Of those ribs all around IN Z
bunch on one side Of the handle. Nov, lst NJ
show you how an umbrella should be rolled-"
The clerk took the maltrssted srttcls, shodD
out the folds Of silk and worried ~ splraf
out Of the ribs and proceeded 70 asmustAae
the proper methods Of umbrslh relinA
ars.p.S II; II. handle ban n h. ~ - .
which he slipped down about hak vsy u ~
cloth, pressing the ribs and brsss0 ornl3
against the stick.
Ths rishs hand v.s then shifSsl 70 n upe
Of the ribs, which were hsid Arnly ARasl4
rou Of cloth around thsm. D. Il rad
the ribs we're kept straight sasug ~ std
and mot partly twisted GROUND n . IL c1G3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29
Star Stones.
TrauscYipt.


From the Boston Transcript.
The asterias or star stones are among the
most wonderful productions of the mineral
kingdom. They are conundrums, the star sap
phire being a grayish blue, the star ruby
bright red, the star topaz q straw yellow. The
star appearance in the stone is caused, accord
ing to some mineralogists, by a foreign SUBJ
stance in the gem; others say il is due 70 pecu-
liarities of capitalization. Whatever it may
be advantage IL taken Of IL by the iapidary,
who cuts the stone in the shape of dome
beginning at the center Of the star and making
the joints radiate to the circumference. The
stone has six points and az the light plays on
the surface OF the stone the bright lines OF the
star change with the position Of the gem and
produce singularly beautiful effect The
stones are very valuable, the best specimens
being, it is said, worth as much as diamonds of
the same weight. Burton, the great oriental
traveller, had star sapphire which he always
carried on his person, and in the heart Of
Arabia or in the deserts Of Africa the sight OF
this wonderful gem always inspired . respect
that was akin TO reverence. The Wild Arabs and
negroes would gaze ct the stone, then ct its
possessor, and. concluding that he had . tails
man Of unexampied power, would tender him
all possible assistance for fear Of incurring biz
NCuBoanCo. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

train conductor. an answering whistle from the
engine. and we're started on our journey.
We caught ghmuses OF some beiated travellers
who wanted 10 20 but couldn't because the
doors we're shut and no one il allowed 10 enter
. compartment % European train when that
Of Passengers il particularly striking 70
American whose habit u has been to leave home
81 the latest possible moment and jump on the
last car, taking his chance that he viii not fail
and be crushed under the wheels. This never
happens in Germany The traveller. even for
short trip, IL accompanied BY his Borrowing
relatives go the bahnhof fully half hour be-
fore the time for the departure of the train has
ample time 70 arrange for his luggage, purchase
q last glass Of beer to brace him up for his jour
ney. kiss MS family all around, men included.
and mount into his coupe with ten minutes to
spare. Naturally, people occasionally miss n
train, but II is very unusual
6LIMPsEs OF PICTURESQUE scESERY.
We move rapidly past wheat fields filed with
yellow grain and dotted with the brilliant red
and blue blossoms Of the peoples and corn
flowers, which add much beauty TO the pic
ture, but much the bane Of the farmer
here a. the golden-eyed daisies are at home.
Back OF the fields lie the Taurus mountains.
exhibiting various shades Of green and brown
IN the morning sunshine. We fly past Hochst,
q little village with q curious old church built
In the eleventh century. and catch q glimpse of
the tower which remains Of the Electors Pal
Gee that almost entirely destroyed bv the
Frankforters in 1884. Past Hochheim, lying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

From the Pall MAIL Gazette
Nearly 600 young men and women have ap-
piled Tor Membership In the splendid new
Polytechnic in the borough roAd, which Lord
Rossbery opens next Friday. The big institu-
tion must prove The greatest boon 10 the densely
packed district In the midst Of which il stands,
II does ones heart good In going over the
building TO SO the way In which Mr.. Edrie
Bsyley and Mr.. Evan 6picsr, L. o. O., and
other south London philsnthropists have oom-
binsd the usual poly" Neutrality-suspicious.,
swimming bath, hborssoriss, carpsntsrs' shops,
photographic studios and 20 on, With excel
iently equipped rooms for laundry work and
plain sewing. At .. small cost the mems and
womens club rooms have been given an sx-
ceedingiy refined and attractive appearance.
For deposit Of cents 70 cover breakAEss the
young chemists are 10 b provided with Q
bench end = cupboard full Of requisites, vhich
is wonderful u its complstsusss. In every do
psrtment, In fsct, The same thoroughnsss & sp-
parent. Even the music ciass rooms have
doubls doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29
Poetic Proportions.

From the Detroit Free Press.
The poet left her poem with the editor and
said she would call in week or 80 and have
his opinion. She did so but the editor had for
gotten her.
WELL" she said after the usual salutation,
''what do you think of my poem?'
II beg your pardon, don't remember,
blushed the editor
II was here week ago and left It with you.
Thoughts.
'Oh, yes, I do remember now" replied the
editor hurriediy, as he fshed it out Of drawer.
What do you think Of ft?' ....t
"Well, my dear madam" he said very po-
itsly, lit is considerably out of proportions.
That is to say, there is altogether too much
scatter TO the amount OF thought"
Then she proceeded to escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29
From Life.

''Oi say, Patrick, an do yes liver drame7"
''Andade an Oi do thot same. Only tother
night OF drained Oh wux with tn pope-an' tn
pope be asked me wud OF drink. Thinks Oh to
mesilf, wud duck shvim7 An seein' tn
whisky an In lemons an tn sugar on tn side
boord, OF tould him OF didn't care II OF took .
drap Nv punch. Hot or cold?' asked the pope
Hot, yer holiness, an be thot he stepped down
into III kitchen fer III bilin' water, bat before
he got back o. woke straight up, an liver since
it's bin distAEissin' ne thot OF didn't tak' II
cawid."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29
N A S C @ T J | NJ .
An Indian Romance of Crime, Skill
and Love.
BRIDE OF THE HUNCHBACK.

ments OF . Three-volume Novel-A Gu
rious Wooing and Sad End-A Girl staked
On . Home Race. but the Winner Finally
LoseA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29
MARTYRS TO SCIENCE.
Animals Which Are Gut Up to Ex.
tend Human knowledge.
Els H IS WITH NDS,
Burglar sss Animals which Roam Around
with Dark Lanterps-The Ear Of the Shark
The Debt Which Frogs and Other Ant
mails Pay to sciencs-Jslly Fish With Poi.
soned Darts.
Written for The Evening Star.

HE GOVERNMENT
biological laboratories
at Woods Holl and
elsewhere along the
coast were very busy
during the past sum-
mer studying fishes and
other creatures that
live in the sea. Sculpins
engaged much Of their
attention. One species,
known as the 'sea
robin" has peotoral
fins resembling hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

TheTrip from Frznkfort-Pr Prominent Patrons
of the spring--Up the Seroh-rg-A Visit
to an. Greek Chspei-rhe German Pro-
fessor'. English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

sNow y the wintsr q our dlscoussuss
hupol sfERRIs. Dsllcso1s 1sins i intent mt:
And Interest N ~ else, has fali'H behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

~ " "a 40 \ 49,
moved slowly out OF the
large new station OF
Frankfort and We were
Of for Wiesbaden.
There had been the
usual examination Of
tickets by a dignified
guard, slamming and
locking q doors. a Wig
orous ringing Of bells
by the station master,
a loud whistle from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

Mascot Jim. Wait I'LL
they turn, then We can
see."
A party Of = friends
were visiting me at my
home on the White
River agency and that
morning We had driven
out TO the Indian race
track. Usually the track
runs in o straight line.
with Indians stationed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

II am professor Of Leipsig. Have sree hundred
young ladies every day from England sent to
teach may spik English all zee days. An
other All and then silence reigned until we
reached Kastel. when our companion picked up
his gripsack and prepared to depart. Then
our interest in him swoke. As he left the car
veto show our knowledge OF the German
mode of saying farewell-chorused, "Adieur'
at which he gravely turned and said "Goot-
BY" and vanished
We were left alone for the rest Of our journey
and passed once more through the villages and
the wheat fields which lay peaceful and quiet in
the glow Of the setting sun. TAUSUs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29
AT W IE SD 4 D E n
A Washington Woman's Impressions
of the Famous Watering Place.

GLIMPSEs OF OLD TOWNS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

MR.. sroFroRp FONTS OFT THE GOOD Rrsurrs or
THE ARRASsENESr AND WAITS ADDITIONAL
FoRcE-rHE ExroRrioS WHICH rxoIASp PhAo-
TIcEs on AMERICAN AurEoRs--soxE srArisrfcS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

Correspondent Of m. Evening star
FnASKYvHr- ,N-MsIS, October l, 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

This modern building contains long colon
nAdes. me concert hall, ball rooms and read
ing rooms. IL stands In large park sur
roUnis by grand old trees and an abundance
of f,~ers Nearly every SATURDAY. and fire.
cueuflv SUNDAY evenings the ball rooms are
Thrown opsn handsomely decorated and Wies-
bad'H gives itself to enjoyment until the
cary morning hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

MONUMENT OF TIE GRAND puoHEsE ELIZABETH
MICHsELOvNA
surrounded BY vineyards. from the fruit OF
which the sparkling ''Hock" is made. Past
KAstsl, on the banks II the Rhine. n small town
which derived its name from the Roman .Cas-
telum' that was constructed here about b. c.
s., and on through the villages until we reach
Xie.baien
Arizona republican., 1892-11-13
STATEHOOD FOR ARIZONA.

HEBER NEWTON ExONERATED.
There is general sense OF relief not
only among members OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church, but among intelligent
students OF religious institutions from
every point of view, at the exoneration
OF the Rev. DIR. Heber Newton OF All
Souls by the commission which Bishop
Potter was technically obliged to APP
point last year to investigate a formal
charge Of heresy.
1t is entirely too late IN the century
for heresy trials. They have musty
smell recalling the prosecutions Of the
middle ages, and it is probably much
better to take minister's word and
honor as good, il he insists that he be-
lieves in the doctrines of his church,
than it is to compel him to state them
in the language OF other people, and not
in his own. Heresy trials have been
productive OF much more hypocrisy or
"make believe" than OF belist, and it is
far more important to Christian
churches to encourage perfect sincerity
and honesty in their pulpits than TO put
. premium on q certain narrow type OF
intellectual conformity.
Truth must have its restatement in
every age, and it is as foolish to oppose
that restatement as it would he toinsist
on having sermons preached in the
Greek language TO an English speaking
audience simply because the Apostles
wrote in Greek.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-13

IN THE DISTRICT COURT of the Third Judi
cisl District of the Territory of Arizona, in
and for the County of Maricopa.
In the matter OF the petition Of the Womans
Christian Temperance Union OF Phoenix,
Arizona
Upon reading the petition fled In this cause
by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union
OF Phoenix, Arizona, 9 corporation, praying
the order of this court permitting the sale and
exchange OF lot Is in block 70, of the City of
Phoenix, Aaricopa county, Arizona, for q lot
owned by II. L Chandler in said city. and
money to be paid by HIM as set forth in said
petition. II Is hereby ordered that said Pc
tition be heard before this court on the 10th
day OF November, 1892. at O'Clock p. m, at
the court house in said City Of Phoenix, and
that any member of said corporation may sp-
pear At the time and place aforesaid, and
oppose the granting OF said order by affidavit
or otherwise, and that publication hereof be
made daily, for one week, Except Monday in
TIE ARIZONA REPuBLICAE, daily newspaper
published in said city OF phRnix.
By the c)urt HENRY G. G0ODlNG,
District Judge.
The foregoing is a true copy of an order of
said court duly made and entered on the
minutes thereof on the 9TH day of November,
A. D., 1892.
Attest my hand and seal of said
tsEALl court he day and year last above
written.
Oh. KNAPP,
Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-13
THE OUTLOOK.

With the allegiance of politics the
business outlook in Arizona is consider
ably brighter. In view of a statehood
campaign, the early completion of the
north and south road, large invest
ments OF outside capital in local rail-
roads, water concerns and land schemes,
business is already largely upon the
upgrade.
The remarkable natural advantages
of Arizona are being slowly bit surely
brought TO the attention Of outside pao-
pie. The activity in railroad circles and
other public Improvements are bacom-
ing known abroad, and W. hrs b5ides
fast attaining an enviable repa alton
from our fruits, which Is by 20 mea as
an Insignificant advertisement. With
the election over in the east grea
many tourists and homeseekers may be
looked for in the next few weeks. TIL