davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-23

PERsoNAL.-F. H. Hodgeman of Chicago,
W. P. Fisher Of Texas, Peter Young Of Pitts
burg and C. P. Day of Boston are at Will
lard Geo NJ. Tayler of West Virginia, NJ.
F. johnson Of New York and W. W. Ray
Of Detroit are at the Randall--E NJ
Hatch Of Columbus, Samuel S. Church
Of Cleveland, Thomas W. Penrose Of
the navy and II. o. Ridgeway Of Philadelphia
are at the Ebbitt.--J. Z. Scott of Detroit A.
II. Williams of Duluth, John De Witt Smith Of
New Jersey and E. s. Ely Of Philadelphia are
at the Riggs.--W. o. Smith of Youngstown,
+. s. Thompson Of New York and d. Clark Of
London are at the Arlington.-A. D. Payne Of
Newark, N. j., b. Dick Of Pennsylvania and W.
Chaplin Of Illinois are at the Shoreham.--F
Baker Of Wilmington, Del, J. S. Moss Of Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, A. Mergel of New York
and Chandle Bloom of Clearield, Pa, are
at the Howard.-Wm. Bell Of Gin
ton Corners, N. Y, H. Harrison
of Texas and A. b. johnson Of
Chicago are at the Fredonia.---John Otis of
Chicago, W. C. Stevenson of Kansas, w. NJ.
Fillebrown Of Boston and ". e. Springman Of
Jersey City are at the st. James.---Mr Chas
L. Gulick has returned from visit to Jordan
White Sulphur Springs. Va.---Dr. VIM. G..
Schafhirt has returned from an outing in West
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-23

SECRETARY JOHN W. Foster has returned to
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-23

Government RECEIPTS ToDAY-Internal
revenue, $162, ,602; customs. SS03.512.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-23

F~DO You PROPOSE TO BUILD!
Don't underestimate the extent and
variety Of our business. We can sell you
everything which enters into the construc-
ton Of house: Lumber, Builders Hard
ware. Sashes. Doors. Blinds. Transoms,
&c. Ours is the only yard in the city at
which you can everything you
need. On an estimate Of Q complete house
readily save you 25 per cent Let
submit you an estimate. Fe sell direct
20 the consumer
Lbbeyc Bittingsr Miller,
Lumber and Mill Work,
Cor. 9th st. and N. Y ave- NV tyo9-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-23


1850. A. R. AND W. n. c.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
The larses, variety Of cards for use during
coming encsmpment can be seen at my
ofhcs-about sixty different designs; sep
arsfe design for each officer Of @. A. r.
BYRON s. ADAMS
Telephone $50 fau:,3l 512 1lth st. NV.
THE FOLLOWING NOTICE HAS BEEN
ns 10 .. a. as1 of the sS
ss Of md r be 20 P.s
itors OF the German American National Bank Of this
e. tas Ss .S
bona ade owner thereof oertihcate, may BE- trans
accompanied with receipt for amount due for sigma
"wM. b. THOMPSON. Receiver,
Glover building.
All available funds now on hand will be distributed
AND a. the condition of the trust now appears the div
- r.oSaSts .hesess tosaS y % tS"iaSt; siiSSs
FOR ERECTING &c. A. R." STANDS.
FOR ERECTING &c. A. r." STANDS.
FOR ERECTING &c. A. r." STANDS.
We have secured especially for erecting
temporary stands DIS during the g. A.; n Il.
stock Gt ,ss % our
iumter is sold SO low yon can sell it again
ons feet s R peg jSG asna sesanr
for stands. only 9Oc. per 100 feet.
Let US submit you an estimatet for stand
Libbey Bittinger Miller
Lumber and Mill Work,
Cor 9th and n. Y. ave. au23
K~oFF1cE OF NEWMAN AND s0N1 so =, :,
Our New Store,
7ss 7th st n.u,
September L
Agencies the Caii0raph typewriter the White and
the Ddcts sewing machines au23
k~FIvE HUNDRED PER CENT PROFIT
- have on hand about s. 600 portraits of ex-
President Cleveland which will dispose Of in a lump
for cash at price that will enable the purchaser TO
opPortunfy Tor a smart, active man. W. L. Nc
QUEsaN Printer and Publisher l1os-ll16 st. w.
~ MERIToRIoUs INVENTION
~ Is just as certain to take its proper import
viii error So is that % the Edison as 'fs Pho
In prominence and usefulness until il now occu-
pies the enviable position Of the business mans
most valuable and helpful friend. The PhOno-
graph dispatches correspondence in the best way.
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO.. 6a7 at. Nv. 1t
H~oUr THEY Go'
You want TO hurry II you wanta
few pairs Of those 81. 81. 25. s1.5O
and 81 High grade Half Hose we are
running of at Soc per pair.
The big stock of Umbrellas has ar
rived. The rain will do the rest
TEEL. MEMS Belonoinos."
e35 PA. AVE. NV. auo3
K~Do You PROPOSE TO BUILD'
Don't underestimate the extent and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-23

R,THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY WARNED
- not to negotiate note pa able to the rider
of W. T. Hardness failing due on Sept. l. as the said
note will not be paid. (Au22-3tl wM. I. BALDUs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-23

G.. A. r. ENCAMPMENT.
WANTED-IO ENGAGE 40 TO 30 PERSONS TO
w Lodge and board at A2 per day during encamp-
ment. also arrangements to board 100 or more At 80
cents per meal 30 1st st. ne au1S-6t'
The state herald., 1892-01-29
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Scnator Teller hns introduced bill
for tho admission OF Utah us State.
Mr.. Mills has resigned tho chair
mansbip OF the committee OF Interstate
commerce,
The Senate committee on Womnu's
suffrage has agrced TO ropor, bill In favor
Of this reform.
A bill introduced by Senator Halo.
on Monday is OF special interest In Wow Of
tho Gillian imbroglio. For tho purpose Of
incro asing tho naval establishment, tho
bill authorizes the President TO have con-
structed By contract throo battle ships Of
100 TO 10000 tons displacement, two ar-
morcd coast defense ycsBcls, fve gunbonts
OF 800 TO 1900 tons displacement, and eight
ilrst-class torpedo boats. -
The Justices OF the Supreme Court
OF tho United States were aAtonishcd u few
days ngo, and mild sensation created IN
court by the manner In which OK. Senator
EdnundH, who wns counsel IN caso ndcr
argument, criticized tho court and stated
his opinion that II was entirely wrong IN
It's decision in tho celebrated origlna.
package case from Iowa. Tho OK senator
was In excellent spirits, and ho lccturcd
the court In tho bcnlgnant, amlablo manner
familiar to his colleagues on tho Senate
floor. With great difidoncc he said ho felt
II his duty TO tell tho court that 1t hud gono
wrong In Its construction OF tho constitu.
ton In i,a decision In tho Lolsy va. Hardin
caso (tbc original package easel. Tho
principle laid down In TIM, caso was ono
dangerous 10 tho pence md security OF tho
people OF tho Individual states. ilo urged
tho court to 10 back to tho ,ruo doctrine In
tho cnsc while there was yet timu.
The state herald., 1892-01-29
Better Elect a President,

There are some features connected
with the death Of the Duke OF Clarence
which givc n degree IL hncas,ncss to'tho
English people In regard to the possible
succession to tho throne. Among good
many Englishmen there is feeling akin to
Tread that tho Duchess of Fife, through
series Of not very probable, though quite
possible events, may some day become
Queen OF England, and in this caso her
husband, tho duke. would become prince
sonsort 1t is this latter consideration
which Is In reality q more disturbing elc-
ncnt than the possibility Of the duchess
wearing the imperial crown. The Duke OF
Fife is not popular, and the English people
10 not view with complaccncy the chance
II any ono but tho royal family occupying
position SO near tho throne. 1t was pub
licly understood that when the Princess
Louise married the Earl OF Fife, whom the
queen afterward mado n duke, sho re-
nounced all her rights to succession. But
II seems that this was one OF those popular
Hctions In regard to an important event,
concerning which tho public are generally
very easily misled, for 1t is now known
that tho princess did nothing OF the kind,
and US u consequence the English people
arc possessed with fear that such u sue.
scssion would TO fraught with unfortunate
results.
The state herald., 1892-01-29
Meeting of National Democratic Com.
mittee.

The meeting OF tho National Demo-
cratic Committee occurred on tho 2ist n,
M.abt~stan-- The -As-ii,ssa.-I Ir-.-i-----
tho place Of meeting. 1t was decided to
hold the convention on Tuesday, June 81.
Al . o'clock tho national committee was
entertained at luncheon by tho Democratic
reception committee OF tho District OF
Columbia.
At o'clock tho committee was again
called to order by Chairman Bricc, and the
roll OF citlcs was ordered TO 30 called by
the secretary.
Tho honor Of entertaining tho National
convention was sought by tho friends OF
Cincinnati, Detroit, Indianapolis, Kansas
City, Milwaukee. New York, San Fran
cisco and St Paul, who. In brief addresses
urged the claims OF their cities. Tho name
Of Chicago was not presented. Tho COM
mittoo adjourned to Q o'clock In tho even
Ing when tho doors wero closed to out
siders aud the balloting began.
First ballot-New York ., Milwaukee s,
San Francisco S, Cincinnati 3, Detroit .,
St Paul Z, indianapolis ., Kansas City i3,
Chicago !.
Second ballot-New York 4. St. Paul Z,
Cincinnati !, San Francisco $, Detroit .,
Milwaukee $, Chicago ., Kansas City Il,
Indianapolis 8.
Sixth ballot-New York ., st. Paul O,
Cincinnati 9, San Francisco $, Detroit 10,
Milwaukoos s, Chicago ., indianapolis 3,
Kansas City o.
Eleventh ballot-New York l, St. Paul o,
Detroit l, Milwaukee 20, Chicago 10, In
dianapolis l, Kansas City O.
Fifteenth ballot-Dotroitl Kansas City
9, Milwaukee Is, st. Paul /, Chicago "a.
Tho committee then adjourned 10 meet
In Chicago juno 20 next
The state herald., 1892-01-29
Gratitude of Prosperous Man.

DR. A. Billhardt OF Sandusky. Ohio,
-u'any years ngc, wniic In Phiiacefpnia one
evening, walking through wcll-known
quarter Of that city, was stopped by n
pale faced man, who begged piteously for
assistance.
His story Of wrongs and misfortune was
80 plausible that the doctor handed him
the amount asked for, and was on the
poin, Of continuing his walk when the
stranger stopped him again and asked his
name and address, promising that when
fortune smiled on him ho would be re ncm
bered.
Last week upon opening small package
directed TO him from small mining town
In South America, the doctor found giis.
tcnlng in downy bit OF cotton a brilliant,
,c!ntlla,lhe With Nil tho colors OF the rain
bow. The following card was enclosed:
.Dr. A. Billhardt:
"DEM SrR-Scveral years ago met you
In the streets Of Philadelphia. wns
starving and asked you for bread; you
gave 1t to nc, and for your kindness l re
turn you stone. II IL Of great value, but
nothing assure you, In comparison to the
gratitude fcei for the blindness you ex-
tended. BARoS ISo RossA.
"MELMoRg, S. A., Nov. q, lsyi.n
Tho gem weighs twenty larats, and Its
value Is estimated NJ 5000.
The state herald., 1892-01-29
A Victory for Gladstone.

Ono Of the most interesting and ex-
sitting elections In England for many years
was that OF u successor TO Lord Harting.
ton, elevated TO tho pccrasc, In tho Roscn.
Ialo district on the asrd. Sir Thomas
,irooks was the unionist candidate md j.
Il. Madden tho Glsdstons Liberal. Michael
Dayltt was In the thick OF tho fight, hurry
ng up the voters at Halsingdcn, d tnarkc,
.own In the division. Mr.. Davltt formerly
worked ut Halsingdcn.
Tho Liberals were somewhat hnndl
,apped by tho fact that Mr. Madden wai
still confined to his bod, suffering from In
Iluonzai On the other hand, Sir Thomn
iroyo about, faily Ing his forces, rocrclng
people out Of their homes. placing them IN
tho 100 or more private carriages placed u,
ytis disposal by tho Unionista and Conscr
vatives D! his hci.hborhood. and In every
way doing hi. utmost 10 draw out every
voto possible.
Tho Liberals also adopted these tactics
and had almost aa many carriages, cabs,
vans and dog carts III use. Tho poll wau
heayy. Madden won. receiving 5000 votes,
while his opponent received i,sii. Tho
,igniacancc OF this election Is not dis
suised In my quarter. Practically tho
Liberal unlonist movement receives It's
lulctuA.
The state herald., 1892-01-29
Plumb's Predictions for Silver

Tho Lcnvenworth Times publishes n
cttcr written by tho late Senator Plumb,
Just before his death, to the editor Of TIM,
paper. Ia II ho said no was glad that the
Times was continuing to discuss financial
questions.
"Thcre Is abundant evidence" no wrote,
"ihat tho question Is coming To the front In
u national way. Men who for tho pust
fifteen years have been treating with con-
tempt all tho propositions that have mnde
iu that direction, aro now seeking mo out
TO say that hnvo bcon right aud that thcy
will co operate In tho future; In fact, tho
feeling Ia very strong TO shift tho Issue
from tho tariff TO the currency.
"somothing will happen ono Of these
days which will opon tho eyes OF good
many pooplc, md when II does happen,
you will DO In condition TO talc d large
part Of tho credit. Before this Congress Ia
over. IN my judgment, you will find large
majority OF tho people, perhaps ail Of thcm
voting for more comprehensive measure
In tho direction OF onlarging tho currency
than hns ever yet been proposed. The
sccd sown Is bringing forth good fruit.n
The state herald., 1892-01-29
What Naval Officials are Doing.

at Is true" sald Secretary Tracy
In an interview, "that the navy department
has chartered the steamship Ohio. 1t is
TO DO used us collier aud machine shop
after It reaches the South Pacific, II II goes
there.
ave will not send hcr out unless wo hnvo
10. We have long needed Just such
n ship. and wa have ut last got precisely
what We want
Another officer connected with tho ord.
hansa bureau, said:
"Thc chartering OF the Ohio means bus.
mess. In tho timo Of war tho United
States ships could not bo repaired In tho
ports OF ncIghboring friendly countries.
The Ohio Is not going down there TO re-
pair casual breaks In machinery that In
time OF peace can be fixed anywhere.
"Shc Is being equipped To mond the mis-
chief done by shot or shell on Iron armor
or machinery. Tho Uuitcd States means
10 refrain from involving tho neiRhboring
states by causing them to violate
tho neutral nets OF international law"
"But what OF tho story that the United
States has contracted for $1,000 tons Of
coal to bo delivered In Peruvian ports ~
was asked.
"wcli,n said tho ofiiccr, "thnt can bo
done now. We aro nj peace with Chill NJ
present, but this conl would have 10 be
carried out OF tho Calluo hnrbor by light
crs und thus placed whore II was wanted "
"Whut nation controls the contractr'
"Eneland. you may DO sure" was the an
sWcf.
The state herald., 1892-01-29
An unsueeessfui Black mailer.

A bold attempt TO blackmail a. j.
Morris, the Kansas City packing house
owner resulted ii the arrest oi ". ".
csrrnll. u horse dealer. II is charged TIM,
Carroll recently wrote To Morris tina, ho
would have him written up In tho SUNDAY
Sun, paper which was recently sup
pressed. unless hc paid Carroll t!,aco.
Carroll claimed that ho had clear proofs
that Morris had boon Intimate with hls
typewriter and other women. Morris rc-
ported tho matter TO tho police, and made
an appointment with Carroll In tho Hotel
Washington. Detective HaJos was sta
TONED In close, and overheard all Of Car.
rolls demands and a, tho right momon,
stepped GU, and arrested the would .bo
blacknailcr.
The state herald., 1892-01-29
A Tug Cut In Two.

A collision, causing the loss OF sew
sral lives, occurred Sunday when tho
steamer La Normaniie of tho French line
General Trans-Atlantique was leaving
Havre for Now York. Tho La Normandio
aad passed. safcly down tho harbor and
was between the two tettIes, fronting tho
'cmaphorc, when suddenly tho tug-boat
Abeillc attempted 10 cross 10 front of tho
bow OF the big steamer. Tho pilot OF La
Normandio ut once saw tho danger and
gave word To slackon speed. This order
Tho engineers at once obeyed, but the
Abcille wns too close for La Normsndie to
'lackon In time to prevent crash. The
cow Of the steamer crashed iIto tho tug
about tho middle, cutting the tug clean In
two.
Tho collision happened so suddenly that
the crow Of the tug had no time to look for
safety. In moment after La Normnndic
struck the tug disappeared and tho crew
were struggling in the water except those
who were crushed md carried down In the
wreck. Tho La Normandie stopped
IS soon as possible and loaded boats for
the rescue. Other boats also FASTENED to
tho scene. Tide captain of the Abeille and
four others Of the crow were saved, but
six were reported to have been drowned.
The state herald., 1892-01-29
Sentenced to be Shot.

Colonel Never Hernandez, latc
commun der Of tho Mexican government
garrison at Micr, has been court martiaicd
at Monterey. and has boon sentenced 10 DO
shot About Dee. u Garza's rovolutionis,s
creased tho Rio Grandc 10 capture the
town OF Mlcr. In tho hope OF securing u
large SUN OF money Ia tho custom house
there. Hernandez, with u strong force,
mot Gnr,a's band, md after slIen, en-
gaecmcu,, rcpulscd tho rcvolu tionists.
Shortly uttor Hernandez was arrested aud
taken TO Monterey and thrust Into prison.
by order OF General Lorenzo Garcia, COM
mandlng tho army In northern Mexico.
Tho court martial OF fernando, wns con-
duc,cd In secret, but Is reasonably certain
tim, hc was convicted of conspiracy agains,
tho Mexican government.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

TIE late Professor Hodge. OF Prince.
ton. son OF tho great thoologiau OF
hnt name himself n ripe scholar with
n large experience OF the world. was
accustomed 10 insist that tho purest
English TO bo heard anywhere was In
Virginia. He was OF the opinion that
tho truly typical gentlemen Of tho old
dominion, In whose veins flowed tho
blood of tho cavaliers who Tough,
with mud fed from Cromwclls Iron
sides were less infected by modern in
novations and idioma,ic novelties than
any other portion OF the English
speaking race Professor Hodge gave
tho second place OF linguistic honor
TO tho English In India country in
which ns n missionary he had spen,
much time.
The state herald., 1892-01-29
Nows From japan.

Tho City OF Rio do Jnnoiro brings
adviccs from Hong Kong to Doc. 10 aud
from Yokohama 10 Dec. 2s. Tho native
tribos OF Yunnan have boon giving trouble
again by committing doprcdations on Chi.
noso settlers. Their operations, however,
appear 10 havo boon temporarily checked,
aud thclr leader, u desperate Of tho worst
typc, has boon dccapltated.
by u destructive storm In Hong Kong on
tho night OF Doc. y, ovor 100 nativo craft
wcro destroyed In tho barbor and about
100 lives woro lost. Serious damage oc-
Cured 70 foreign vcsscl-.
Tho insurgents OF tho Tohhua district In
Fukcn aro now utterly jcmoraliroj. Tho
leaders have taken flight and concealed
themselves,
The state herald., 1892-01-29
Stock DYING In idaho.

Thousands OF cattle nrc slowly
starving 10 death Ia tho hills OF Southern
Idaho. The loss 10 stock rniscrs will bo
tremendous. Every blade OF grass upon
tho ranges Ia under from twenty-five ID
sixty inches OF snow. This wintcr has no,
boon c,Iualrd iu severity since 1870.
A wali.known stockman says that every
domestic head OF cattle loft In tho hills Ia
,uro 10 meet death either from cold OF
hunger. Nearly every rapchcr will loso
more or less OF his stock, though many OF
them hud tho good fortune TO drive por.
lions Of their cattle Into tho valley before
Inc rreat snow came. Tho miners ID
NOUN tainous districts canrot work,a ,holi
rinins are hidden by Huow.
The state herald., 1892-01-29
Prospect Of Moro Trouble at Coal
Creek.

Reliable information from the Coal
Creek region In Tennessee says the situa
tion is very serious one. Men arc col
lcc,ed there from every mining district in
this section, kentucky, Tennessee, North
Carolina, Georgia md Alabama being rep.
resented by Mt least 5000 mon. Although
the troops maintain bold front their re-
sistar CO would be useless In case Of fight.
In battle, before they could turn tho
crank Of u Calling gun twice, the miners
would be upon them.
The miners laugh Mt tho handful OF mon
stationed at Fort Anderson md say that
when tho convlcts are put back iu the
mines they will be Immediately released.
An officer on leave Of absence thinks u
fight at Coal Creek only u manner Of time,
ms sooner or later man will DO killed In
some OF the promiscuous shooting and then
more blood will flow.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

Or all tho pleasures OF life SYM
pathy would seem to be one OF tho
sweetest and purcst II unitcs breth.
rcn and friends in the closest bonds;
1t lifts burdons soothcs sorrow multi
plies joys and promote, human
brotherhood. Flowing naturally from
warm and loving hoaris into grataful
ones 1t blcsscs both givcr and rccciv.
er 1t Is the living spark which
Kindlcs all sort Of benevolent enter
priscs builds hospitals schools and
churches promotes reforms draws
men away from vice and guides them
into paths OF virtue and self-rcspect.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

IT Is noticeable that tho number OF
mon who nro employing thoIr wealth
for tho boitcrmont OF mankind during
ihoir own livcs and whilo they nrc
able personally 10 direct its employ.
mont IL all tho whilo incronhing.
This may DO duo 10 tho fnc, ,hn,
wealth Is becoming mora general. but
II IL agreeable TO think II duo In n
large part also To tho spread Of odu.
cntion md Of tho democratic idon
Tho beauty as vol tho truth OF tho
democratic belief that mon nrc broth.
era that differences In station and IN
mornla too nrc differences In clrcum.
stances and condition. Is inprcssing
itself upon greater numbers Of people
nii tho while. md Ia carrying with II
its inevitable lesson Of responsibility.
n II DO ,ruo, tho profit ~ we'll Ms tho
duty Of mutual hnlpfulnoss Ia plain.
md men nro bost employed In ihoir
own interest and In tho common In.
tcrcst Of thcir raoo when they arc con.
tributing TO tho welfare Of others
They nrc doing TINT which increases
values promotes social order mud
gives security 10 property. They nrc
removing tho temptations 10 esccsscs
Of political disorder and Of common
crime
The state herald., 1892-01-29
Elopcd TO Texas.

Miss Morton tho heroine OF singu-
lar clopomcnt. took tho ears for Tcsns Sun.
day nt Fort Payne, Tcnnosscc. Her dcsti-
nation was Cookyilic, rosas, where sho
woni to meet aud marry George Bynun,
who, after n vcar's correspondence, sont
hcr monoy 10 come TO him. A. tho result
OF her secret departure from homo hcr
father has been murdered by hcr brothor-
Jaw The old man traced tho girl 10
tho cabiu of liill Sloan, tho husband OF hor
hAirr Tho father demanded that his
daughter be rlyon NJ 10 him. row fol
lowed which resulted In Sloan's shooting
aud KILLING Morton.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

THERE Is capacity in every man
md woman. though 1t may often lie
latent to draw happiness from lifo in
its various phases; and his or her en-
tire welfare depends worry largely upon
tho degree to which this power exists
To lose faith in It is to be blown about
Mt tho mercy of the winds and waves
OF life and ut last to be carried away
by its current; but to feel 1t and oxcrt
1t Is to guide the helm and conquer the
storm, and bring tho boat successfully
into port Tho man who does this is
not tho mere pleasure seeker
The state herald., 1892-01-29

PERSONS in hoalth and desiring TO
continue so should at al. times be
cheerful and happy. and those who arc
sick should have their attention drawn
us much as possible from themselves.
1t is by their faith that mon aro saved.
and also by their faith they die. II a
man wills not to die, ho can often live
in spite OF disease; and, II he has lit
tic or no attraction to live. he will slip
away rs easy us child falls asleep
The state herald., 1892-01-29
Tho Yorktown Gone to callao.

Tho United States cruiser Yorktown
sailed on tho 10Th for Callao, Peru, with
iIaimnccdist refugees. Tho Chilian nu-
thoritics. despite tho tcnlals Of of,icInl
knowledge OF tho refugees leaving tho
American legation. really provided dotoe-
tivcs TO guard their passage. Further
proof Of their knowledge Ia easily obtalra.
bio from tho newspaper reports.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

THERE is often quito as much OK
nggeration used In the. tone OF voice rs
in tho words and on the other hand.
there Is as much forced reticence in
hiding the feeling rs in concealing tho
thought Both extremes must be
avoided if we would in truth and hon.
esty and sincerity convey our real feel-
ings to ono another