davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-25
FINANCIAL

FNAxcraL Nrws~
''hany ssfa'ss are spSn, IN th> getting"
ANY one can make money but very few
know enough % save e.
To accumulate money you should lsy
aside . little each week month. deposit
inx ~ ~ith responsible Trust Company
where q vii auxmsnt by interest. and you
viii b. SURPRISED 1t the increase
This Company receives money IN any
snOuDt dsyosit and pays interest
thereon. such deposits may be Withdrawn n
BY check Of any time
DO roc NEED MONEY!
rhis Company hs. money loan on ap-
proved resl estate the District Of Coluu-
be Oehs. bond, and listed securities a,s
Low rate Of interest
SAFE USDER LOCK AND KEY.
This Company desires to call your sften-
ton 60 ns safe deposit boxes wt hin its ere
and burg .r-proof vault for the safe keep
Ing Of money. diamonds. Jewels. valuable
papers. &c.
These boxes are % various sizes and are
surrounded with every provision condu-
Give 20 privacy and convenience The vault
10 Of drOp-.ili pattern and Is lighted by cleo
trtrt,y
Tsese bore. ron, FOR e. q. So slo. sis.
10 sB and ESQ per year. according to
ns> Keys controlled by the renters
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO..
A 7. BEITToS. Irsssasns.
Bsniinx H6us-. I4a5 g .tnw
storss. warehouss. Il4o 18th ssnv u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-25
K~sEE THEM QUICK
Rich Suit;n0s Of ezctusfps
stvtesjns arrived.
OWEN.
TAILOR.
Dc6-1m AD.& 1Tu S1

RA BOON TO HOUSEWIVES.
Ever use . Gas Stove!
They're . boon to every
housewife D. smokeless
odorless-dirtless Small.
but throws out an immenae
amount Of heat. One
touch Of the match-in-
stant heat Another touch
out. Does coal stoves
work ut less expense. with
less troube-Inore heat
We have . variety of
makes and shapes and sew
eral sizes in each style.
Three sizes in the Popu-
lar Asbestos Stoves.
Three sises in the Un-
rivaled Sunshine" Gas
Heating Stoves. which we
are selling Ut special
prices.
Smallest size ...... 81 2j
Medium size. -. so
Largest size. % 80
pARBER ROSS
General Hardrare, &C.,
con. 11Eh ANU Il STS, n, ". oeoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-25

R~NOTICE OF REMOVAL OF REMAINS
~ from Ebenezer burial ground. in square
ll02 city of Washington. d. C.
Notice is hereby given to all parties Interested in
remains inferred in the cemetery that
the health officer after ten Jays from the date this
publ ation will issue TO the trustees Of Fourth
Street Methodist Episcopal Church. permits for the
removal Of said remains under the directions of the
Commi i.sioners of the District Of Columbia for re-
interment in some suitable public cemetery within
the said District of Columbia the expense Fourth
Street Methodist Episcopal Church Society of said
District.
Prior to the expiration Of said ten davs permits
the removal Of bodies from said burial ground
issued only to persons claiming relation ship interest
In the remains whose removal they request.
W. J. THOMPSON.
Il. W. DUNN,
For the Board of Trustees Of Fourth Street NJ E.
Church. oc2O lot.
R,OTTERBURN LITHIA WATER OF vIR-
- GINA daily fresh from Springs. Natures
greatest remedy for indigestion. dyspepsia, kidney
Liver and other troubles Perfect tsbe water, P-fre
very moderate. SAMPLES supplied free. Address
lOlS3S l4th st. NV. Telephone. 1915. oc2O-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-25

7 OsT-< NOTES MADr BY GEORGE BARRIE TO
II Geo. A e.k.r. dated Jan 2l, 1892. due on be-
for June q. 1sos. AMI 1855. All p-r-ons cautioned
Agstnst ego iaIins Finder Will please turn
so J. b. wfNEk o0s i3lh st Nv oc25-3;'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-25

es.sess.sssssssssss sssssssssssssssssesss
ssssssssss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sssssssssssssssssessss sssssssssssssssssS
sssssss ssssssssssssssssssssss
BAKeA1Ss
Is Funs1runr
THIS WEE
Our prices always s uniformly io,c
that no difference what you want in the
Furniture line you certain to get 1t at n
bargain If you buy here.
During this week. however. offer
Ing SJseial Ia Tgdfus In the following:
SECRETARIES. WRITING DESKS.
fABiOR DESKS AND BOOK CASES,
ALSO
DINING ROOM CHAIRS.
EASY CHAIRS AND ROCKERS
ID numerous tasty and uniga ae designs at
prtcss so s1trentsiy lor that yo. tciil be os-
tOnisksd.
If you are in want of any of these arti-
cles, or likely to be soon. would 1t not be
uisdOT1 as well as economy to embrace this
opportunity while II is within your reach!
es- Remember. you monSv on each
arst er>,y purchase. and from Is to 50 per
cent obaydrad Etth iastaiiIasnt houss
priess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-25

A'A' 'AAL 40 ro"nhHLi'
Some Of our old patrons OF 1lth street
store imagine that since our removal to '-the
Arenue" that our prices have been advanced
not so. however. Although now occupy
Mr.. Barr's old quarters We do not charge Mr..
Barr's Prices. no. ANYTHING like them. The
same schedule of prices that employed
when 1lth st. are in operation nor.
SNYDER WOOD,
iii PENN. AVE tBarr'soid ''standw oc25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-25

Such Is the SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER.
| HENRY A. cLARKE& SON. Gen. Aets..
oc25 935 ST. n. ".
K~A TALK ABOUT SHIRTS.
order aisrsn nses sts
Can't r. sIp Psa Psins ofa fis's3 TipeT. D.Tfcsy'
siB: ELiTRi : J%s. f Ireland.
oc2o 93l 9th ST. nv. near n. !. ave junction.
K~SDo YoU WISH TO ECONOMIC.
Coal Coal nSs, ,s.ore ths prices advance and snowy.
ton and s.nsidsrsbie inoon1enence. 20 DO Do Joa rs
WISH 10 ee0hSlR1Ha aRTHua B. SMITH.
Brsnch. csyHoods W s ssS H. ana n H. .,. ssosm
RA HINT" TO DRUGGISTS.
er %ine and cdsos ss. *S2d s.ay. aha fUf
Wine" &c: should 1:e IS. bes, ing, Cd ents
suited to this uss Sss " ahiss ws pare are
pru rsts II IS aonId Write US to c!i If'oe oe them
/ swith sample or two and get prices.
To-KALoN WINE COMPANY.
GA 18th St NV. loc25l Telephone. 99s.
R,GO RIGHT! OR DON'T GO.
II you are in the social swim, at all You
should own Full Dress Suit. 1t Is awful bad
taste to rent one. and II you run around much
you Will almost pay for one in . few rentals
With care such q Full Dress Suit make
you should last from to Syears-making your
suit cost you less than elO per yeAr-two
rentals.
We are max ng handsome stylish full dress
suits to measure for S50-one-fourth and a
third less than other Arst-clas, tailors ask.
q. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON, Tailor,
Corner 10Th and sts. NV oc25
R~1N PINK" OF CONDITION.
We pever had - choice q line Of cloths or
better facfiitles Tor turning out rrect
n,cnts than now. Drop In and look at these
$2o Suitings and &5. Is. ~ and 80 Trous-
erings
]. FRED GATCHEL ttafe Of Eeen's)
4OS 18th st. n. one door above Pa. ava oc.,5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-25
A DAY OF MOURNING.
Arrangements Made for Mrs. Har-
rison's Funeral.
SERVICES HERE THURSDAY.
The Remains TO BE Taken to Indianapolis
aud There Inferred Friday-No Puelic Ger
emonies-Messages of Conference.-The
President. Brave Bearing.

The guard of special officers detailed imme-
diately on the death of Mrs. Harrison to pre-
vent the entrance Of intruders into the White
House or It's grounds was maintained this
morning. and no one was admitted without
some special reason. AZ an early hour Under
taker Speare was seut for, and Robert 4. Parke,
the southeastern passenger agent of the Penn
sylvanla railroad. was also summoned 10 await
information Of the wishes Of the President and
his family in regard to arrangements for the
transportation of the dead and the funeral
party to Indianapolis.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24

My experience with monkeys leads
me to think that the monkey might
he domesticated and made useful to
man, There are many things that
he can do which no other domestic
animal could possibly learn to do.
For example, he could be taught to
pick fruit, and his agility would en-
able him to do this in way that
nothing could compete with him.
He could easily be taught to watch
the premises at night. His quick ear
and eye and his noiseloss step would
make him excel in such a thing; and
at is surprising how easily they can
be taught these things, Yet do not
mean to say that an individual could
be taught these things, but a success,
sion of generations bred and i'm
proved for domestic uses, as the dog
and other domestic animals have
been trained for ages and are still
being trained. New York Independ
ent
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24

About five or SIX years ago a game
of billiards was played on horseback
at New York by two wealthy and &C.
centric Americans named Warning
ton and Lewis, the score being hun
dred up A billiard table was erected
on a large platform in one of the
public halls of the city, and an en-
trance fee of ten dollars was charged
to onlookers. AT the hour appointed
the expectant beholders saw the two
champions ride up on magnificent
steeds to the table, With their left
hands they held the reins, and with
their right the cue The game lasted
two hours, and just as the clock
struck ~ John Warrington finished
off with a magnificent break (con-
sidering the circumstances of twelve.
Warrington won the game, beating
Lewis by thirty points, Exchange.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24

Few men have ever conlbiped
sternness and inhexibility of purpose
with tenderness of heart to such an
extraordinary degree as Stonewall
jackson. OF his kindness his widow
relates this pleasing example in her
biography of her husband:
Near the close of one of his most
arduous campaigns an old woman
called at his headquarters, and to the
amusement of the young staff Off
GERS said that she had come to see
her son John, who was with Jack
sons company" She was much sur
prised that they could not tell her
where John was, for he had been
with "Jackson's company" in all the
battles.
Her persistency finally changed
the young mems amusement to an
noyance; but when General jackson
came in and heard her simple story
he listened with as much politeness
as if she had been some grand lady,
and after gently reproving the young
officers for laughing at her, he or
dered that every company Of his
corps should be searched for John.
who was at last found. to the mex
pressible delight Of his loving old
mother
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24

A gentleman was overlooking a
man at work in his grounds, who
was emptying a tank by means of a
bucket into the drain.
What a lazy fellowp he thought.
Il could fill that bucket twice to his
once" The more he looked the more
his indignation increased, until at
last he determined to show the man
how to do his work "Are you not
ashamed" he asked, Ito pour out no
more than two or three pals min
ute2" The man smiled, but said he
could not well do more well, I'll
show you what more can be done.
So he went to work with great zeal,
and poured out six or eight pals a
minute
Now" he said triumphantly,
handing back the pail, I've taught
you lesson. | hope you will profit
by it." please your honor" said
the man, would you be kind enough
to go on that way another five min
utes7" "WhyT Because never
doubted but six pals could be poured
out in a minute, but what l want to
know is how long you could go on at
that rate~ Washington Star.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24
Am Things Come Around.

Bulfnch-That's a true saying, isn't
it, that things come around to those who
wait?
Wooden-I don't know, I'm sure
What makes you think of that now?
Bulfnch-Well, there is Hardup; he
used to say that he would never be con.
tent with his condition in life until he
could keep carriage.
Wooden-Well, he'll never have one.
He never was known to have dollar to
his name, and on topof that he went and
got married.
Bulfnch-Yes, but he's got his car
riage. saw him out the other day.
Wooden-You don't tell mel
Bulfnch--It's beauty too; one he
pushes himself. Boston Courier.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24
Took the Goat Back.

The fact that goats and COWS have
no upper front teeth is generally un-
known to city people and is even un-
familiar to great many people who
have lived all their lives in the coun-
try. A friend of mine not long since
bought goat, which he took home
from this city, and an acquaintance,
as a joke, told him that the animal
was so old that it had lost all its up
per front teeth. He laughed know
ingly, but as soon IS his friend was
gone lost no time in examining the
animals mouth, when to his chag1'in
he discovered that the statement
was true, and at once came back to
the city to return the beast to the
man from whom he had bought it.
Then the fun began, for the seller of
the goat took the purchaser into the
yard and showed him several goats,
all of whom were minus their upper
front teeth. He has not yet heard
the last of that goat story, and is not
likely to forget the lesson he learned
in natural history Interview in st.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24
A Dread Alternative.

M. De L., though still young, was
dying of consumption. He lay grasping
the hand of his wife, who sat by the side
of the bed.
81 feel that all is over" he said, "and
| bitterly regret my little quarrels with
you, the scenes of jealousy, the suspi-
cions, which sometimes blighted our af-
fection. You may now tell me without
reserve if you did not think was mad,
and utterly wrong. My dearr" said he,
with quivering accents, 81 want to know
ALL"
She Gn gentle voice)-But suppose
you got well againp-Main Jaune.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24
THE coLoNeL,s cARRlAoE.
A Crest That Was Altogether Too Ex-
pressive 60 Suit the Family.

A Crest That Was Altogether Too Ex-
pressive 20 Suit the Family.
A week ago yesterday Colonel Gil
kerson's new carriage came home.
1t was a sty lish affair throughout and
looked as comfortable as a govern
ment sinecure, but Mrs. Giukerson
WASH { satisfied. She didn't offer any
criticisms at first, but threw out gen
tie hints about some additions that
might be made and some points of
difference between it and some other
swell turnouts she had seen.
The colonel was rather proud of
the vehicle, as it had been built for
him and was in some minor respects
constructed in accordance with ideas
of his own. He felt a little nettled
at the remarks of his better half, and
finally stated without unnecessary
circumlocution that he would like to
know what in thunder she wanted
anyway.
Angelina and have been talking
it all over" said the good lady insin-
uatingly, land have decided that we
want crest on it like Angelina has
on her stationery"
'You have, have ye9" snorted the
colonel Not by a jugful, Maria
/ want no such Internal British non
sense on no rig that I'm a-goin to
ride in"
Maria used all her persuasive pow
ers and Angelina seconded the mo-
ton in an able and eloquent address,
but all to no purpose. The female
side of the house insisted and tried
to press the matter to a vote, but tho
colonel flibustered and avoided the
issue.
You was a working girl when l
married you" said he, land / was a
workngman."
Finally, however, he yielded, and
the carriage was sent back. Yester-
day it came home again and the colo
mel told the women folks" to get
ready for drive They were wait
ing when John drove up to the door
and the colonel started to help them
in. Both looked for the crest and
botn started back with cries of dis
may. Then they looked at the old
man. He was gazing at the sky
with peculiar expression about his
mouth. Maria and Angelina began
to weep and went back into the
house.
The colonel pressed his lips to-
gether, entered the carriage and
paraded up and down Woodward
avenue half the afternoon, while
passers by smiled at a design repre-
senting a shovel, an ak, a broom
and flatiron. When he got home
at A 80 Maria met him in the hall
way and said she had concluded that
the carriage looked better without
crest, and the colonel, stepping to
the door, called to John to drive 'er
back to the shop an tell 'em to take
off the frills. detroit Tribune.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24
A Bit of Scientific Investigation,

James Whitcomb Riley tells lit
tie story that charmingly illustrates
the experimental tendency of hu
mankind, On one occasion little
James invited little Willie to come
over to his house and spend the night
with him, After the two had gone
TO bed James remarked, in evident
surprise and pain, why, Willie you
didn't say your prayers tonight, did
your
No" answered Willie doggedly
didn't say 'em tonight, didn't say
EN- last night and amt goin to say
'em tomorror night, Then, if there
don't anything bad get me, l amt
ever goin to say en-" - Chicago
News.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24
ADhR@IlEs.
Sss-sssgz-ssfI 'ss,<s.SN NA'S
HOW lime WILL ELY
II Was No Use for Them to Try TO Pass
rs Old Starera.

It Was No Use for Them to Try TO Pass
as Old stagers.
The hand of fate, operating through
the head waiter, seated them at the
most conspicuous table in the dining
room.
Don't stare at me so lovingly" he
fiercely hissoJ "or you'll give it all
away&
~ ;ir young girl at his side blushed
and looked very much confused.
"Hum," coughed he, ostensibly eying
the menu.
But he was OVERRIDING it. Nobody was
deceived
Bring us some mock turtle" he COM
manded, attempting a growl, but realiz-
ing only tremolo gasp.
Don't call inc any pet names here"
he whispered from the side of his mouth.
She tried to look unconcerned, but be-
came redder in the face every moment
He essayed to look savage, but made a
distinct failure Of it.
"Er-lovely morning." he suddenly
observed aloud, with a sickly attempt at
nonchalance.
"Yes-yes, my-T-
"Shl Don't call me any pet names.
Why, you'd give as away in a minute. Z"
He assumed feeble imitation of lofty
indifference. She seemed about ready
TO sink through the floor.
George" very softly.
He tried to frown prodigiously, with
only Indifferent success.
81 think" extremely pianissimo,
Everybody is looking at u.s."
He was uneasy, and his hands were
much in his way. But inspiration came
at last.
"It doesn't seem," he suddenly ex-
claimed very audiby, the look of in
credulity on his face was a fair simu-
lation of the real thing, "as if we had
been married four years, does it,"
"N-no, George"
The baldheaded individual near the
door got choked with his soup, but with
that exception there was not soul in
the room that did not smile.
Presently the bridal couple retired;
their appetites appeared to be not of the
most robust. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24

Pearl fishing means not only fish
ing for pearls, but also for the shells
in which they are found, the latter
being really the bread and butter''
of the diver, and worth from f1OO
to ESQ per ton. In a ton Of shells
there is always a quantity of seed
pearls, probably hundred or more;
but good pearls are not to be reck-
oned on as certainties, as one man
may open ten tons and not find a
stone worth ten dollars, while an
other man make take a small fortune
out of a days gathering. The aver
age weight of pair of shells is two
pounds.-H p. Whitmursh in Cen
tlll'V.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24
Absolutely the Best.

~ never hesitate to recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
absolutely the best" says Mr., F. b.
Kemp, assistant business manager of
the Youngstown, Ohio, Daily Teleg-
ram one If the m st influeu tial and
valuable newspapers in the Buckeye
state. Mr.. Kemp also says; 81 have
found il a certain cure for the cough
usually following an attack of the
grippe, and always keep a bottle of
II in the house." SO cent bottles for
sale by G. +. Good, Druggist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24
MANIFESTATIONS OF COURAGE.
People Who Are Brave in Some Ways
and Co,gards in Others

and Co,Vards In Others.
Courage. said the story teller.
lis something which have always
found it difficult to define. | have
known women who were the most
cowardly creatures under the sun TO
do amazingly brave and daring acts
under certain conditions. have
seen men, too, who knew that they
were not brave, rise in emergencies
and prove themselves heroic.
But the most interesting thing
about this subject is that phase of a
mans character which makes him
absolutely fearless in the face of
many dangers, and yet makes him a
great coward in one or two special
cases. have a friend whom | call a
brave man. He has done two acts
alone in his life which prove his
courage
lie was once in a gathering of
women when a dog, showing marked
! signs of rabies, came running at
them. A bull terrier was with the
people, and the strange dog snapped
Unfortunately at the terrier and
the women It's actions were quick
as lightning and so terrifying to the
women that several of them were on
the point of fainting and the others
shrieked wildly. If you have never
seen mad dog you can have no idea
of its terrible aspect and of the dread
which it inspires. But almost as
soon as this enraged animal had
leaped into the group, and even be-
fore the terrier, which would fight
anything, had jumped for it, this
man had caught the mad dog around
the neck, jammed his head down to
the ground and placed his foot on the
animals throat, holding it there
firmly and coolly until some one
brought him a revolver He shot
the dog as he held it pinned to the
ground, and his hand did not shake
in the slightest.
''This same man was once crossing
a crowded street in New York, when
he saw a child fall directly in front
of the feet of two car horses There
was not the flash of an eye in time
to spare. His actions seemed quicker
than thought With one hand up
raised he caught the bit of horse
and with the other he brushed the
boy ahead and then aside from the
track. He was dragged several feet,
but was not hurt in any way. When
he extricated himself from between
the horses he dived into the crowd |
which had gathered and hurried |
away to avoid the cheers which were
given him.
II saw this man at summer re-
sort one year. He was lying on the
grass smoking, as calm and con-
tented man as ever was seen. Some
one cried to him that an ant had run
up his arm under his sleeve. He
jumped to his feet as white as chalk,
looked around him helplessly and
tainted. New York Tribune.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24
Wig Mearing Very Old.

The ancient Egyptians all wore
wigs, and tho carly Christians from
A, d, 497 to A. d. OH considered a
false head covering a badge of dis
tinction. This, too, III direct opposi
ion to Tertullian, who in vain de-
clared them devices and inventions
Of the devil, and Clement of Alexan-
dria, who warned his hearers that
when the sacred hands of the clergy
were laid on their heads the blessing
would not penetrate through the
false hair. st Louis Republic.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24
Edam Cheeses in History.

THE famous Edam cheeses which
grace the table of every well kept
hotel and restaurant in the country, -
said a prominent groceryman of this
city, are often subject of inquiry
as to what they are and whence they
come. Their round shape, with that
peculiar reddish purple tinge is a
marked contrast with all other cheese
produc tons of the world. There is
nothing new fashioned about them,
for if Colonial tradition is true Myn-
heer Peter Heyis, of Edam, Holland,
who brought lot in the hold of his
Dutch ship in 1851 to the Delaware
river, so tickled the fancy Of the In
dians with these odd looking articles
that he bought large tract of land
afterward named the Valley of the
Swans, from the redskins with a
barrel of his Edam cheeses. After the
cheese had been devoured the gentle
aborigines repented themselves of
their rash speculation, and a month
later massacred the entire Dutch col
ony. "-Philadelphia Press.