davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20

had hs~n Ahns for several years. but didn't know
}1-f vhsf the trouble was- Ny nose unusually
dry and required considerable force TO remove the
s~crsuons ~hich would form IN It, my throat felt very
dry. ssrerially At nishi and In the mornin< would
cough excessively until would bring up thick yellow
90 sreeni-h Ph sxnn. which would give Temporary
s>li>f- " courss MI throat dry dur
ms The day. All occasionally coughed. but
ths mornin< ~s- When had the wors. time This
- said before had hem % several years standing Two
90 three year. aso - comparatively mild, but
heps gradually Increasing severity until rot some
vbst Worried shout through thu recon -en1stiona
Of ny fri~nds induced visit the ofce Of DIT C.
~ Jordan. and I'm very thankful that vent there
j can SAY nov that I Quits . we'll man
the cough has MARKEDLY absied-my throat decidedly
estt-r-.nd my noe troubl. Of no moment The doc
has certainly achieved q great deal IN m case
and you'd sdvse al sufferers FROM Ike troubles TO
do e did-consult DIR. JordAn-for con-iter him
The nnss, speciAlist In the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20

~ NomAns suffering and cure woman's
eAimenA Its DR.. Pierces Favorite Pro
Srfpeion- It's purely vegetable and perfectly
easmiss-s powerful general, as well ~ utf.
Strength To the whole system For periodical
pnins, weak bach, bearfng-dowu sensations.
nervous preservation. and all female COM
platnts, It's positive remesiy. It improves
Digestion, enricbes the blood, dispeis aches
and pains, melancholy and nervousness,
and strength
NO otbrr medicine for women is ouarun-
Ted, a. this Ia II IL fails to give satisfaction,
N any case, the money paid for it u re-
Funded You pay only for the good you get
on hase terms it's the chsdpeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
SCHULTZ INSTITUTE.
FOR LADIES. GENTLEMEN AND oH1LpRKN.

Treatmsnt Of Chronic Diseases. viz: Apoplexy,
E.stion. Lumbsgos Nervous Debility. Psralysis,
ma othsrs ~ sOo,ios ScrScasd bsekbons) sNsins
and General Hygiene.
taught Lady assistant: References {rom dcctors II
wsshinston and New York city. Private Eddencc
op.m tse27-3ml LIEUT.. SCHUTfz
THE MOST WONDERFUL REMEDY EVER DIS.
nv -HSStnsons Maxic Realms helmog Pyad
20 hear the crippled to wan and socthee scuts sfer
ing rsiisyec Or cur. aks magic asqrsiGa. fheu-
oronohitts Brghts diaeass. heart troubles whoopn9
ecugn innamTdon Of the lun9s, dropsy, dissases a
isIsns.s .Hns.seke sc.sma, dissasss Of thS hslF q
oera SOLD b draEssss d wss6isssn. suS6.1ms
DE nULLzR. 1oo7 oIH SO. Nv, T1f1TS Az
~ ~ e1tSnie eescfScns g ~ ~, 81 6reeA lN4lA
oSss Soass DO i5S% = ss7Sns 81 81 S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

1u 3O7 d St n. term Of nne weeks 4S; class for
the season reopeus Oct 81 i've months els; private
lessons desired. sa2-tnlls
ERIFNDs SELECT SCHOOL, AN ELEMENTARY
L and high school for both sexes, 1911 1 street,
begins its tenth year September D.
Starting in the primary DEPARTMENT child
tnue until graduation xtthous change Of school IN
der the guidance OF experienced and thoroughly edu
Gated teachers who average one TO every seventeen
children In June last of our students passed
rithot single condition the entrance examinations
to Cornell Yale P-inceton and the Massachusetts In
The building especially arranged for school
purposes. has all modern improvements and is well
supplied with maps. reference books and with q chem
icsl and physical laboratory.
Instruction Is adapted to the needs capacity of
students and there special advantages to apt
pupils
The students in attendance, Q large number Of
whom preparing for college, have deserved repr-
taton for zeal progress refinement and for their
.oyIuent Of school life.
Text books furnished free. Catalogues at Bal
iantynes. at Brentsno's and at the school Office
hours from 10 O. III. to L. m
sel4-tr THOS W. SIDwEIL prfncipal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
INCREASE IN REGISTRATION.
Results Yesterday in the Cities Of New Yorl
and BROOKLYN,

AscsuAss AoetcfoAy IN the Ctlee OF New HOrk
and Brooklyn.
The registration in New York Yesterday was
heavier than last week. reaching q total Of
los, 76l. This total with that Of the frst day .
registration nakos total for the two days Of
2oz ,s76, As against 9 total of ls7, 4sl for the
FIRST two days Of 1888, 40, sos for 1880 and
15o, s46 for 1891.
Yesterday was the second day Of registration
for voters in Brooklyn and s., 1851 names we're
recorded. Compared with the second days
registration Of previous years, in 1891 il was
S,771, In 1880, 40, 232, and In 1888, "a ,5sS
Added TO the first days registration Of 81, 7ss,
II gives q total for two days Of $50 ,os4. The
los ,67s. in 1890, 81, ass, and in 1888, lis, 31A
Monmouth Park Ohciala Not Indicted.
The Monmouth county, New Jersey, grand
jury has concluded its labors and has brought
In one hundred and five indictments. The
jurors Investigated the complaints against the
booknaaksrs and officials Of Monmouth Park,
but no indictments were found against them.
Secretary Chas. Foster Speaks At Dayton.
The republicans held their first rally Of the
campaign at the Grand Opera House at Dayton,
Ohio, last night. The house, which seats about
1000 persons, was packed The principal
speaker was Mr.. Charles Foster, Secretary of
the Treasury. ]. Sloat Fassett was advertised
to speak, but did not appear. Mr.. Foster re-
ferred to the importance Of the campaign and
the magnitude Of the issues at stake He said
that the past four years had been years of pros
perity, and that better wages than ever before
are being paid to workingmen. In considera-
ton of this he argued that it would be unwise
TO turn the country over to the democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE.

EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE
IL THE SPENCER1AN BUSINESS COLLEGE.
National Bsnh Of the Republic Building. 9TH and
Dn.w
Twenty eighth scholastic year begins Thursday Sep
TENDER l. 1892 Day and nfsht sessions. Five depart
ments, viz: Practical Business, including English.
rapid writing and training for the civil service; Pre-
paratory English. with Elementary Book keeping.
Spencertsn Rapid Writing. Shorthand and Type writ
ite. Architectural and Mechanical Drawing corps OF
ten thoroughly trained teachers central location.
Spacious. brilliantly lighted newly improved. hand
some halls and class rooms; services of graduates
always In demand terms moderate, but no competi-
ton with chsap SCHOOLS once open every business
annual announcement containing full Information
Address Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER,
iaal and prnf visfor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
From the above 1t is seen that each side COZ

From the above 1t is seen that each side COM
fortabiy figures out success. Here at the CAPT.
tai some Of Mr.. Hogs friends give him only
$1,000 plurality, while some Clark men figure
out for their man over SC, 900 plurality. From
all that can be learned here the race is really
between Clark and Hogg. with the former gain
ing ground in north and east Texas and losing
in middle and south Texas.
CoNaREssMEN.
The republicans and populists have Joined
hands in the congressional fights and they claim
they are certain to elect three Congressman out
Of possible five. They assert they will cap
ture Mr.. Mills old district and defeat Mr.
Grain in the gulf coast district. Mr.. Savers
will have to do some work, and he is doing
1t, to save himself. The change in
his district cut off several large democratic
counties and added two Of the strongest repub-
hcan counties in the state, which with strong
opponent to the democrats puts the district in
the doubtful list Fortunately for Mr.. Sayers
his opponent this year is not a strong man.
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES..
Four years ago Cleveland received in Texas
234, 1888 votes; Harrison, s,422; Fisk, 4,749;
Streeter. 29,459. This year Cleveland will
probably receive. $50. 900 and Harrison 30 900.
Weaver will get about &C, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
II LANGUAoEs. 008 r ST. NV.

ocier d'Xcsdemis late professor 1t the Royal Inti
tuition sEnfisndl suthor e dailli.Fds pew and oaE
public tnsr .oton end lndosssd b 'posfssrs Ssv-
1ens" and ths lsading educasors of ytancs Knglsnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
A CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS.
"A 1872 MASS; AVE.

YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN
VIII reopen MONDAY. SEPTEMBER IL with IN.
creased facilities for mpartng thorough course Of
education in the primary, preparatory aud academic
departments. The musical course embraces vocal
lessons and Instructions the piano harp, violin
and guitar Special attention given TO srt eiocution
photography and type writing aul-oIu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-02

1t is not generally known that the Chefs'
famous for her historic encounter
with the British ship Shannon. In 1873 Is
in existence to day, as sound and stanch
ss the day she was launched, but ls used
in the ingloriouS capacity oil q Hour mil
and is making money for a hearty Hsmp'
shire miller 10 little parish Of Wickbam
After her capture by Sir Philip B. v
Broke she was taken to England IN 1914
and in 1920 her timbers we're sold TO John
Prior, miller. OF Wickham, Hanss. Mr..
Prior pulled down his cwn mill at Wick
ham. and erected new one from the
Chesapeake timbers. which he found ad
nirably adapted for the purpose
The deck beams we're 80 feet long and
IS inches square, and were placed nns'ter
ed horizontally in the mill. The purlio,
of the deck we're about ~ feet long, ant
served without alteration for joists
MANY of these timbers yet have W
marks Of the SbsnDons prtpeShot. anu Y
anne places the shot are still TO be see
deeply imbedded in the pitch pine IN
metsmorphosis OF sanguinsry msn'of'~a
into a pesceiul, lie sustaining -four NIL
ia another evidence Of the progress oil CIV
lizs,ion and the general amnesy and III
cressinp good will between the two ns
| tiouR
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-02

Thers once lived 10 the City OF Mexico 9
Frenchman known ss Octavito title Oc'
tsye), whose rogueries kept the town In
fermept. At one time be claimed TO have
discovered . specific for the relnven
escene Of women. and by means OF sensa'
tiopal advertising he succeeded In gather.
ing a clientele Of forty or fifty ancient
DANES. who were assembled, on q ceieAh
day, 10 long sala trlcked ont with astrol
oqicsl sym bols. crucibies, alembica and oil
the paraphernalis Of char'antanry. Inc
conjuror presented himself before the la
dies and addressed them 10 hamboyant
language, ending as follows; Aud now.
senoras OF my sonl II is needfnl that 'he
mystic cerem onics before us be opened by
the oldest one among you
Then. addressing her whose appearance
seemed TO indicate prloritj. be asked her
age. Thirty seven years. senior, simpefed
the beldame. who was at least Ia the sew
entieth decade. And you, senorar Th'ry
uix. And no on. until he had got them
down to declared age OF twenty years.
with ms1imum Of thirty seven Wen.
ladies, all, you perceive that withon' iuf
ther proceedings the miracle is accom-
plished, said oiavity. for the least gallant
Of men conld not call her snght bnt young
whose years are but ihhtg seven and you
see ior yourselves that Is the ase OF tue
Oldest among youl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-02

Tha, depend. on witch aide rou air, ooh
onei. again smiled the eaptor. sud 10 show
y,u thai hws no pcrsonsl feelings 70 The
matter. ho oonuuaed, im going iapto'
mote you.
sul excl iamei The colonel hsusAsily.
Ian going 10 ptomoie you, l .aia' rish'
here on the field Of battle, too, Ion going
to promo,e you, be said proudly, iron
colonel 10 the uaina army 10 aprisoaer 10
the Confederate army. aud sirs yoa nn'
form suitable to your new ofiicc, and then
no snapped his rag. for the oolcnel's n'oe
acw uniform. the other chaps traded with
as on the same terms. and when We IN arch
cd into tho Johnules camp We we're abous
the wors, looking lot Of uaion soldiers
you ever saw. Bat the Joke was on tho
colonel. and think We rather enjoyed
Il, particularly as 40 we're recap'ured next
day and the colonel had 10 buy new
uniform.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-02

you would do oil ia your pose 10 dissn"
Dc me from IL. which would oaly give me
needless pain. II ! have calculated srishs
when you rad this shall be dead. You
viii see by my viii tbs, every thins hsve
is len To you. Accept 1, and devote II 70
your divioe trt, hruly believe that 10
my situation you would 10 as am about
TO do.
Fmc WHirMoRR.
Here Brooks dropped the msuuscrip''
an looked me steadily 10 tue face Tor .
full minute. lie seemed powerless to
speak His face was blunched, His ey's
we're flled with tears. At last he broke
the silence With Poor Eriel Poor Ericl
Long and late we communed with each
other concer Ming the strange, sad history.
when suddenly. there was rap at The
door, which opened a, my bidding. A
messenger entered with a cahlegrsm.
Brooks hastily tore il from the envelope
and read il aloud. 1t was from the pro'
prietor OF weliknown hotel in New York
and read as follows;
New York. Sept, |. 1889.
To Horace Brooks, Hotel de Vile,
Paris, France
Eric Wbitmore shot himself 10 bis room
at 1--we o'clock this afternoon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-02

The two greatest American delusions'
said sn observer OF what is going on, 10
cranberry sauce and pumpkin pie.
In sll recitals OF turkey feasts we hear
great stress laid on the cranberry sauce
For years / ate it out oil regard ior ne
cnstoms OF my ancestors. pretended 10
like il. but have come ont ss ~ a rsuk
rebel. | will have no more OF It,
Pumpkin pie is quite as big fraud. Az
the best 9 pumpkin hasn't any more taste
TO il then q turpip. sad Why 1t Should be
made into pie and treated as dessert !
don,, know. Ibsye talked about this thing
COZ ufdentislly among my most itbm"f
friends, and msny Of item have copieseeh
IN me under solemn plefge oil secrecy
that they don't like pumpkin pie or Gran
berry sauce either, spd there Il no~ . iit'
tie co,erie OF Us dfswn very closely toge'h
er, can tell yon. by this JOINT sniip'thf
dsu', know whst the New EnRisbd
club is goipe 10 do sbout II. bni THIS rspt
treason is fiourisbing 10 the very miis'
and before long there will be 40 An
pempt,n Pie and Gran berry ssucs sssoei'
lion the, will mske it. irhuence felt
A caterer ssys: The gentleman 'o'
ono,e hiss never tasted the real sr'iei"
he ~ ust have got bic dislike 10 the dish'
h, de,ouring them at cheap table dbotes
,h.re they sfe rarely very psislsile
|.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-02

amt man remarked the veteran ~
the crowd settled down TO listen, that Us
ually gets any especial pleasure out OF tps
bad luck Of other people. but once while J
was in the army did, and il wss unpatrl'
otto. TOO, but erj1yed II inst the same
rhere vss coloutl 10 our brigade VINO
sas shon,a a. pom pous and overbearing ~
.nv man ever setved under, snd there
wasn't boy 10 his regiment that lked
him. One day down on the Potomac be
thought he wopl do a little scouting 90
bis own hook. for he had sgood deal o.
nerve. aud about fry of Us went along
With him. Tue result OF ], VI. that we
re surprised by about 200 Johhuis'
/ $50 scattered the fqnat and captufe' 'ne
! colonel aud doz ~ or more of b's mrn'
" 4 IA the lot. aud sitter the scrap was o'
~ tb J5hnaie ofiic4r ragged ~ up 10 hoh'
~ ,mioe bis fiaa. He war = hafn
lootios eitizsn soldier. aud his men y f'
81, h, t,er Old clothes, sloucb bsts, boots
ant :, the toes. aud . general air OF ''mp
,,.s,ael ,be entire ofg.niz ton Tb'
colonel was thoroughly disgns,@i ! apf
mad 40 Effort 10 corcesl u
VINO are yon7 Asked the 'barie' pi's
ing hin out arst, Of course
ma colonel 10 the Uaion sr"'' >"
replied the colonel 10 bis most po p"n
maupsr
Oh. are your smiled the cAptor
though, yon r.ighi be ibs Pfesi isnt
the Gated States of Sspslson Bonspsrs
This Is no time for lesi'y, sir. fe'or'e
the colonel
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-02

A large yellow dog, a homeless and ow'
nerless tramp, ioosed 10 at the open door
Of village church in Florida. one sunday
afternoon. His prsc,iced eye soon disoov'
cred gourd tucked away 10 the cotner,
aud 10 it good two inches OF milk, the
,emains OF luncheon which woman had
brought for ber b,bs fhis he proceeded
10 make bis owa. But he had hardly be
enn operations before the owner al tho
pourd detected him. Reaching out her
TOO, as quietly as possible, she esve him
gentle push.
The lovs nose was already In the open
ing as far ~ 1t would comfortably 90, and
st the gentle touch OF the womans foot In
went his head ears aud all
Naturally he was Disconnected, aud st
tenn ped TO free himself But though his
head had gone in, il would not come out
He began TO back; the gourd backed 100
He raised bis bead and swung Il from side
to side, the milk poured out In the little
ryule,s. but the gourd was trm. tie bsck'
10 one side, and then to the other. He
SWING around in circle. aud battered his
head against the 4 llor; the gourd remained
with him.
The boys hid behind their books, ana
stuffed their hands into their mouths, and
the Girls were divided between desire TO
lauqb and an almost unooutrolIable i'm
pulse to scream.
The gourd aud the dog we're so nearly
Of color az to make IL difficult to tell
where one left of and the other began.
II happened that this Sunday Was the
dsy ON which The pastor delivered bis an
nusl address TO tho children. He was
stern. unbending man; he thoroughly be-
lieyed that oil the children we're born wick
al. and were to be treated accordingly.
He was talking to day about the loiqui'y
OF leylty on the Sabbath. and his sharp
eyes we're not slow to detect tho unusual
disorder. He paused a moment, and then
exclaimed in laundering tones. Children,
has the evil one got among you2
Yetb, thir, spoke up very much fright,
ened member OF the infant class firmly be'
lieyeinR that she told the truth, and beth
all ont Of hith thell but bith head.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-02
colonel whipp's Corn.

Colonel Joseph Whpple. one OF the
most widely known men In New hamp-
shire 10 his day, was one OF the earliest set
tiers of Coos @ uuty. He was an extensive
Ispdbolder, owning most OF tho valuable
land north of the mountains More thor
ouahly yersed in the ways OF the world
than his poor neishbors, his influence be-
came almost absolute 10 this region. But
he never abused bis position. The early
inhabitants invariably speak OF him AZ a
father to them. He made ready market
for all the region, always purchasing what
ever they had to sell.
A good story is told OF his fstherly care
and solicitude for his townsmen. During
q time OF great scarcity OF provisions, he
refused to sell grain to any save bis neigh
bors, fearful lest there should be not
enough to supply even them.
A party OF men from Bartlett driven TO
extremites, ut last set cut for Colonel
Wbipple's, distance OF thirty miles y
was 10 the depth Of winter and the Jour-
ney at that season through the mountains
WAS perious in the extreme. But hunger
gave them courage, and they at length or
rived with their hand,slsds st the coloneis s.
Very unexpectedly, Colonel Wbipple re-
fused TO .ell them any grain. All the'l
pleading could not ex,ort from him even
busbel. Determined not TO return with
out il, they at last agreed upon strsSs
gem by which to obtain it.
Apparently much disappointed tney SO
ont on their return, When out OF sigh
they stopped ard waited for the night
Under cover OF the darkness they stol
back to the corn house. wbich they ha'
, reviously examined, and getting unde
the floor, bored bole IN 1t with an susef
and through it filed their sacks.
The colonel afterwsrd learned the fac'
but sensible that be had been wrong !
refusing them, laughed heartily over Tn
ruse, and refused to take any payment 10
the corn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-02


L,ndor always pronounced yellow ~
yslisr. We have beard AIR. A. u wal
lace. the eminent naturalist, during the
course Of q lecture. repeatedly sound u
thus, a mode Of pronunciation said, in'
deed, 70 be traditional ia many good old
English families, and which includes the
Substitution Of lsylock for lilac. Boom
for Rome, goold for gold, and wonderful
for wonderful.
A bomeiy old rural dean, long since
dead, used alssys. like Sam Weller, 70
,a.vA an, ths " 10 womsn. aud bis WIZ
tbon have this oomsn 70 be thy wedaea
s,le7 was apt TO mar the soiemniiy OF .
ga seYyise.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-02

Does your fstaer keep hotsesf "sh'
no, er.r,iy, but be has ths nigh'@afs
regularly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-02

The Grand Army veteran. tsik about 'hs
tbiauing ont Of their ranks ss the years 30
by. bat il il observed thst t9e professions
Al thsir annual encsmpments sbo~ no iaii
i ,ed It s.s thought Of tie time ihss
,e,e xould never Il = aaot ier nesmpmeot
y s1efs 80 macy II the ytsaos won'd a''
s.Bsls. gathered 10 Boston t'o ys.ss
..s. bot ptep,r tloos are nos making 70
Washington for ~ g01 mofe old soldiers
th an there xsr, IN Is ,ston, aaf The eosa
CO. ~, that tbs great expectations of t's
manager, Of the eseampnen, vii be rssii
si.x.d. The veterans sro~ Old Dol 'hsy
a,op ou. Of he line only gradually.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-06-02

Descop Jone. wife called 90 me 70 day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-07
Never Grows Weary.

The shrinking modcsty Of our own
and only John o. Psndleton asserted
itself once moro at the Fourth OF July
powwow Of tho Tammany braves. The
Herald says that John o. "opened his
address with reference to his services
to the Democratic party in this state
last fall in behalf OF Governor Flower"
Then he slid gently and naturally into
the events OF lie years ago.
From which it is to be seen that Mr..
Pendleton never grows weary of deliver.
ing the great Grafton which has given