davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

ami h0urishisg patronage from ali
parts at tnls country. with some oSstsrs
Tor export 10 Europe, ssd have coed
reason Tor satisfaction WITH The otlt-
l00E. THIS Is the seeoHd concern OF
the kina IN the United States. the nFst
beng ioestre n Cincinnati NJ. Mos
tsEaaAa : an expert "A the manufse-
tBre Of this ciass OF mauldiaes. having
had long and varsed experience.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

TINS country
Isl. W. Fox,
who with +.
p. Day en-
gagged in the
bu 81 ness as
long ago as
1887. Alr.Day
died in 1880,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
PENSION ApPRoPR1Ar1osts.
An Agreement Reached By the Conssres,
the Bill.

An Agreement Reached By the ConSsrees ON
the Bill.
The conferees ON the annual psnsibn appro-
priation bill reached an agreement today. By
the terms Of the agreement the House yislds to
all Of the Senate amendments excspt the
go, 900 increase made for c,srk hire.
The additions mads By the Senate
70 the House bin were Oh, ,so1, ~
Tor army and navy pensious and el,s6o for
REM The total amonns Of IL bin = agrssd
upon in coufsreneo = elAs, ~, $50, q III, ,sl1,
26l greater than ths auount votsd lby tAsHeusa
1he Senate amendmeht oovselng into Ne
pr1Atlcn for tho payment Of tie arrears q psn-
stons granted By TIE aet Of 1o7S W. also 20
eoptsd BY the HOUSE confsresa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

ASINvEsrIaATIoN.-Ac Acting Secretary Nettleton
has directed an investigation of charges pre-
ferred against the crew Of the Rieolets lieht
house, Louisiana, Of refusing humane assistance
to some citizens who had met with q serious
accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

WAR DEPARTMENT CHANGES. Myron d.
Fethers Of New York, Frederick F. Fulkerson
Of Tennessee, Charles 8. Easterling of Kansas,
John H. Thomas of Missouri, Watson B. Mum
dele Of Indiana and Thomas Jones of Texas,
appointed copyists. $780, record and pension
office. John F. Green of Colorado and Otto F.
W. Meder of New York, appointed clerks of
class IL 900, record and pension office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

The GrRABD COLLEGE DHrAM REvoxxD.-By
direction Of the President First Lieut.. VIM. J.
Pardse. twsnty-hfsh infantry, Il relieved from
the further operation Of the War Department
order Of June "a, 1892. detailing him a. pro-
lessor OF military science and tactics at Girard
College, Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

EXPORTS OF RUSSIAN CxRxALs-The Depart
ment OF State is informed by its representative
in st. Petersburg of the resumption by i'm
perial ukase on the 18th Of June Of the exporta-
ton from Russia of all cereals and grain stuffs
except rye and beans Of every sort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

SENIOR FUENTEs MUNIz Of the finance de-
partment Of the Mexican republic is in Wash
ington making study Of the financial system
Of the United States and of the Treasury De-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

FoURTH-CLAss PosTxAsrKRs.-Fourth- class
postmasters have been appointed a. follows:
Virginia-Minnie Hughes, Hayes Store; B. F..
Jackson, Montevideo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

NAVAL ORDEns.-Lieut Jno. A. Bell has been
ordered to duty as assistant tp the equipment
ONCE at the navy yard, New York, in inspection
and installation Of electric material Chief
Engineer John L. Hannum, detached from the
receiving ship Franklin and ordered to the Yer
mont. Passed Assistant Engineer Harry 7.
Cleaver, detached from duty at the navy yard,
New York, and ordered to the receiving ship
Franklin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

NEW ONO BANK.-The controller Of the cur
rency has authorized the First National Bank
OF Cortland, Ohio, to begin business with q
capital Of e50,0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

GOLD sHIPMENTs.-The Treasury Department
is informed that the total gold shipments for
the present week amount to &SOO, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

CONVENIENT REcKIPrs sToDAY.-Internal rev.
enue, 1,041 ,5sS; customs, &707 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

PERsoNAL.-C. G. Fleming Of Denver. Felix
Kahn Of New York, J.. T. Crew of Iowa, Edwin
]. Ryan Of Boston and Walter Chandler Of
Elizabeth, N. J.. are at Willard's.-J. R.
Thompson of Buffalo, B. o. Moore Of New
York, B. W. Wood Of Chicago and John Wagg
Of Iowa are at the Randall -. R. Cunning
ham Of Terre Haute, Ind, Albert A. Keene Of
Philadelphia. John r. Steafns and w. B. Young
Of Augusta, Ga, and p. E. Hay Of Pawtucket,
Il. l., are at the Arlington.--C w. Benton Of
New York, H. NJ. Goddard of willbury, Mass,
and Z. J. Dingee, jr., Of New York and q.
Manard Of Arlington, Md, at the Shorehatn.
Edward c. Lyon Of Morristown, N. J.. E. R.
Bennett Of Topeka, L. D. Thompson of Chicago
and R. H. Raphaelof Brooklyn are at the Riggs.
w. p. Gof Of Wost virginia. w. A. Culiop
Of Vincennes, Ind, E. Lmgnecker Of Harris
burg, Pa, L. J. Borland Of New Jersey and r.
B. BOrland Of New York are at the Ebbitt.-
j. McGee Of Philadelphia, Jos Randolph Of
Louisville, Ky, T. J. Holland Of Cincin natl.
Ohio, Geo. h. Strong Of San Francisco and
William Buchanan Of Louisville are at the ST.
Jnmes.-Prof. H. J. Fry Of Jackson, Miys.. a
member of the Southern Educational Associa-
ton, and party Of eighty-Av are 81 the 81.
James.-A. G. Menocal was registered al the
Herald Office in Paris yesterday. Rev. DIR.
Mckim has gone 10 Birdsboro', Pa, for the
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TEMPERANCE.

TEMPERANCE.
R~TEMPERANCE TENT. 7TH AND @ sTs
se.-sunday afternoon ct 4 O'Clock. Our
Union Band Of Hope In charge. Nisht, 8 O'Clock
Hon W. A. PETER Of fkansas viii address the messing
R~wHITE RIBBON NIGHT AT THE TEN
July H. at O'Clock. n. W. Aux. Mrs Hitter pIesi-
dent. in charge. NJ. F. O'Donoghue. Mrs. Foxwell
and others viii address the audience. W. c. T. o.
workers cordially invited 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
THE EVENING STAR
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sPIRITUALIsM-A TEST MEETING
~ FRIDAY. =, hall COO F n. W. Daily. to
o Class. Tues. and Thurs. At p.m m Sundays, 80
7;45. Mr.. and Mrs PERKINS. 13fo Inv. Iy7-4ts
GLENwOOD CEMETERY.
An adjourned meeting Of the lot owners Of
Glenwood Cemetery will be held in the National Rifles
Hall, on @ 81. between 9Th and 10th SITS. on MON
DAY, July II. at pm. full attendance is
quested
GEO. W. COCHRAN, Chairman.
J. c. PARKER, Secretary. jy7-3t
E~THE sLMI.ANNUAL NM DIyIDENp OF %<
Northern Liberty Market Co. stock has declared
payable at once at the ofhce of JOHN L. BEALI.
Secretary and Treasurer.
1921 + st.
NB-Brinz your stock when you call for check y7-3t
RFoR RENT
49, 1881 st. n W.. 11r and bath.
1909 14th -. W., 1lr and bath
1.di9 2 81. n l0r and hath.
16O4 Vermont ave-. Sr. and bath.
Above houses in elegant repair and can be rented
At a bargain A. HEITMULLER & CO.,
ty7-6t 1893 14th ST. n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

UNEw CHUncH CHURCH or TIE HOLY
%S: Sspse1 ci.e!s:-!ne nsv. Y1ak
s;ss' s ~ 8; & s ~ IA s 90 e 1T: g: as as:sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

To STUDY CRIMINALS ABRoAD.-Dr. Arthur
Macdonald, specialist in education as related to
criminal and abnormal classes, United States
bureau Of education, Washington, D. c., has
been appointed official representative of the
United States to attend the international con-
gress for experimental psychology at London
and also the international congress upon GRIM
tnology at Brussels. DIR. Macdonald after at
tending these congresses, will visit and study q
few Of the principal prisons and charitable in
stitutions in England, France, Germany, Bel
GUM, Switzerland, Austria and Italy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

MI Ca GAfMEL !, &: BAPTIST r S SHURca COZ.
ntend.ns p1s.ehiDs Ii ann R.S R w. nf Wssss WsIRss
m Sy q It,
day, July 13 Come and see the gifts. 1t
E~PAasT0R z: HEz SVEN sPEAks on
nTh at ocioss Psaching At Il .% by Passcsr
asz SVEN free You .Ie cordially invited
E@TIRsT p! BAPTIST PTS S CHgRGH: ~ 18TH ST.
pastor sunday school go a M adult department.
socss Enassvor anS on
sIs
E~sHILoH BAPTIST CHURCH. L ST. BET
s1S oscuPy Tie pulpit q Il mrfsSa %
Tss ssnaaS rs scnSo are nvtsa Singing school
Esslsss TT.iSss S spm The cIss. In, n
ssssser STRANGER: welcomed. C. ne Wv = Ill., L. '!i' R%
WSCALvARY BAPTIST CHURCH sTH AND
EsS B
5s Et'sHf SHD S 6 i M and irS
Rli cHspgg; g;e.shins siS s d n and pm EMSE
MOndss sp% Cordially 70
N~CALvARY CHAPEL. 18TH AND MAD
months Will be at 10 30 O'Clock q. m. No other ser
vice throughout the day. 1t
0SBEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 18TH ST.
y Rev %% att of k fbc
invited. Sunday school. $50 am. II"
R@SPROvIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH, @ ST.
1 bet Sd and ~ SITS. sw.. Rev. ]. T. Clark,
pastor -Baptizing. 80 a. m. Sunday school, $50
a. m. Covenant meeting. IL am. Communion, 3p.
%ondeT;ai " deT;safifHns H5ssd BY PASTOR subject The
R~THE WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST
0e Church, Madison st. bet. 14th and 18th.
subject. s The @ ceis.si. dts 0' the p'i;:r
R@THE JANE Z. STAMFORD BAPTIST
~ Church, on Wilson st. rear Freedman's
Hospital having been sold the congregation is Of
to obtain possession Rev VIM Gray. " pastor paste e~i Will
preach at each service Subject at II .Christs
Power Over the Winds and the Sea " 40, 'The Con-
secrated Band" Let all the friends come and aid
them. It.
kSFIRsT BAPTIST CHURCH, COR 9Th
and sts ;. sw Rev H. G. Robinson td pas
day school; Preaching II am; 3 O'Clock. prayer
meeting. Preaching ct p. m. Seats free. It.
RGRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 8. c. AVE,
9th and Sc. Rev. ]. d. Smith. pastor
Sunday schoOl 8 80 m. preaching. IL q. m. song
service. 7:30 p. M. preaching. p. m. 1t
R~MI,, ZION BAPTIsT CHgRGH, cor.
IN, funeral Of Brother Sam Ashton. ) pm, com.
mdn1on. Sp m. preaching. IT.
E2D BAPTIST CHURCH. Sd ST. W., W.
B. johnson, D. D.. pastor.-l1 a. m, 1.-THE
gnspsekab&ls & GIFT. % pm; communion. R;@;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09


Perhaps the most dangerous of the funeral
orations delivered-it would be unfair TO call
them sermons-was that Of the Rev. John
kovacs, pastor Of the Hungarian Methodist
Episcopal Church Of Pittsburg. The body over
which the address was delivered was that Of
Joseph So.ack, Hungarian. who was morsally
wounded by Pinkerton bullet while he was
attempting to carry q wounded comrade 10 ths
rear.
Pastor Kovacs talked in the Hungarian
tongue and spoke with great fervor and evident
eloquence. He based his stirring remarks
upon the doctrine that the world has
never moved forward except through
blood. All advancement Was brought By
sacrifice and deprivation. Even the shedding of
blood was at times necessary 10 the develop
ment Of the race, the shsckles Of oppression
were never broken except by costly and fearful
struggles
He counseled organization and laid marked
stress upon the usefulness Of close companion
ship at this time. The perfect organization Of
labor would inaueurate q new ers in the worlds
history and il would only come through ths
sacrifice Of human life.
"Joseph sotack, he said, Twas Q martyr IN
the great cause. He gave bis life for his fellow
men,"
Having convinced his not too intellectual con-
gregation that they were heroes Of the highese
type and should combat the law by force of arms
in order that civilization might flourish the rev.
erend agitator went on with the sd procession
and laid the dead Hungarian in his narrow bed
Another funeral service was that over the rs-
mains Of Thomas Weldon, young Ensiishman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
N,A WASHINGTON SUCCESS.

TAILORING CLOTHS AT COST.
We shall offer our stock Of Mems
Trouserings and Suitings In Pattern
Lengths at and below cost.
Excellent chanA to secure fine fabrics
at low figures.
TEEL's "Aea's Be,onoinos."
8S5 PA AVE. NV. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09

once stopped his subscription.
''such action was intensely foolish" re-
marked my informant, "but none Of us could
persuade the man that both sides Of the ques-
ton had to be made plain. It is such as he
who talk Of compelling you newspaper men to
migrate There have been some things printed
which were annoying, but We cannot attempt
to control the matter which is written for pub
lication. Differences of opinion are inevitable
and the man who does not recognize that fact
does our organization more than little harm. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-09
REQUISITES AT

Adjustable Win
dow Screens. 81. 20
Der dozen.
Window Frames.
36inrhes square. for
making your own
screens. 19c. each
strong W ire
Screen Doors. nm
ished with spring
hinges. hook and
eye and knob. only
Gpr. each
Putting up Screen
Doors, 5Oc.
Altering Screen
Doors. pc.
% feet Of Garden
Hose, with coup
linE~ and patent
nozzle. only 81. -.
2-Inch-mesh POul-
try Netting. only
Coz. per 100 square
feet.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-30
SHE HURSED LlNCOlN'S SON.

Chicago, May 8. A knot of Grape
huttered from the doorknob of an
old, tumbledown cottage at 1880
Dearborn street tonight. Within lay
the body Of Mrs. Epsy Smith, an
aged colored woman who died at
O'Clock this morning. Half a cen
Try ago this old woman rocked TO
sleep Robert Todd Lincoln, the pres
ent Minister to the court of St.
james She was servant in the
Lincoln household at Springfield long
before Abraham Lincoln ever dream
ed Of being President OF the United
States.
The minister who performed the
ceremony that made Mr.. Lincoln and
Miss Mary Todd husband and wife
married the dead negress to Robert
Smith. The marriage took place in
one of the parlors of the Edwards
residence, they having adopted Mrs.
smith when she was little girl The
daughter of the dead woman SAID
last night that her mother used to
carry love messages from Miss Todd
10 Abe Lincoln's law office. There
is no record Of Mrs. Smiths birth,
but it is supposed that she was born
in AhelbyyllIe, Ky, about the year
1920. Her fathers name was Arms
by, that also being the name Of the
Southern family who held him as a
slave.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-30
WHAT GOOD ROADS MEAN.

They would make it possible for
the farmers to take advantage
promptly of the highest market, no
They would save one days and
weeks of time which he wastes every
year wallowiug through the DISCUS
ting mire of dirt roads.
They would reduce TO minimum
the wear and tear on wagons and
carriages.
They would lessen the expense in
keeping horses in working order and
vastly less horses would be required
in the country to perform the
farmers work.
They would require less expense
to keep them in repair than do the
dirt roads.
They would make it easier for
team to pull several tons over
smooth surface than to drag wagen
through the mud.
They would afford ready commu-
nication with the outside world at all
times of the year.
They would spare the farmer many
vexations and nervous strains.
They would practically shorten
the distance to the local market,
They would increase the demand
for country and suburban property.
They would he free from dirt in
summer and mud and ruts in fall,
winter and spring. %
They would bring every farming
community into closer social rela-
tions.
They would make all evenings
drive pleasure instead of vex-
alton, as il is now.
They would do away with the
absurd poll-tax and supervisor
system in places where it is still in
use.
They would b0, in short, the best
possible investment to the taxpayer
if built and cared for by the nation
al government and paid for by a
national Tax.
AN these they do, unless
experience goes for naught.
-Colman's Rural World.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-30
a n D.
NOT THE USUAL THING.

In commenting on the speech from
the throne, the Advertiser remarks:
"It is colorless instrument, con-
tanning the usual brief reference to
past events and the customary assur-
ances lHs to the autonomy and inde-
pendence of the Kingdom" Gus
tomary assurances" in the connection
employed is misleading phrase.
The reference to autonomy and indie
pendence by Her Majesty on this
occasion is unique in its peculiar
emphasis. The late Kings speeches
in opening sessions, so far as an eX-
animation of many of them reveals,
contained only casual references to
autonomy and independence. Her
Majesty's strong declaration of her
purpose, TO "tirmlv endeavor to pre-
serve the autonomy and absolute in
dependence of this Kingdom" is sig
niticant as coming from the Queens
lips in her first address to the Legis-
laLuTe, in view OF all the loose talk
that has been sent abroad since the
beginning of her reign, designed TO
propagate the notion that the native
Sovereign and people held national
autonomy and independence so light
ly that their surrender would be
matter of easy arrangement. The
preamble TO the declaration in ques-
tioh is also an assurance of no Gus.
to,hary a nature, Her Majesty there
j. fully recognizing that by the Con-
atituLion and laws her station is that
Of a constitutional monarch, accept
ing the will of her people as pro-
nounced by them through their re.
representatives. in the Legislature and
her constitutional advisers the Minis
tiers of tue Crown. The whole para
graph ia question is at once an answer
To those who have tried TO create
feeling against the Queen by charg-
ing her with failing to regard the
wishes of the people, and an encour-
agement to people who have sincerely
believed in the independence clause
that has figured in every pa, tvs
election platform since 1886.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-30

wants to be ruled by kanakasT
Now then l defy any man in Hawaii
to come forward and prove that there
ever was time during the last forty
years, when the natives as a body
tried or wanted to rule. The natives
in the past, as in the present, have
always shown their good will toward
foreigners, and have oftentimes been
their best friends; and history may
tell in some future time the story, of
how that friendship was returned.
The Noble franchise is only small
part, of that returned friendship.
Then again, the natives have always
been and are to-day ready and will
ing TO be ruled more or less by The
foreigner, but that foreigner must be
lirm, kind, dignifed and straight
forward in his actions and dealings
with the natives, and with the coun-
try at large. With such a man here
to take charge Of our unsettled af.
fairs honestly, and in determined
spirit, the country would be settled
on peaceful basis inside of six
months. Hawaii is to-day like a
ship out in midocean that has lost
her commander, and is in charge of
the cook and the sailors, with not a
man among them capable of assum-
ing command, and bringing her
safely into port. The sooner the
powers that be find a captain with
the vim, courage and ability to take
charge and guide the unfortunate
ship of state, the better it will be;
for if she is left much longer in the
hands of landsmen her fate will be
that Of the Tammerlane when she
struck the bluffs of Puma. Hawaii
is cursed with plenty galore Of
weak clique commanders; but has
she one with sufficient courage and
broad liberal views fit, as a comman
der of the whole? Surely, il she has
such a one, he should be brought to
the front Immediately, without fear
or favor.
Again, Hawaii, in order to he
healthy and prosperous, must have
an economic and strong government,
with equal justice to all. In conclu-
sion, true Christian charity and JUS
tice TO God and man, would never
have forced from the natives their
God-given blrthright because poor,
and have granted it to strangers sim
ply because they had the proper
amount of ducats, as was done here
with the Noble vote in 1887. The
natives have grievance and a
serious one, which will never be
cured by cunning and tricky politics,
nor by sniveling hypocrisy but must
be done by square, straightforward,
manly actions, if there are any such
to be found here at the present time.
S. S.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-30
THE GREAT MISTAKE.

EDITOR BuLLETIN:-
The great mistake, the wise heads
and captains of our revolution made
in 1887, was in not doing the square
thing by the natives of Hawaii. 1t
will appear TO a close observer, that
it must have been their littIeness of
soul, or the lack of manly courage,
that led the leaders of the revolution
to make the fatal mistake (the mis-
take Of their lives, } when they winged
the natives in the vote for Mobiles.
Our whole trouble from 1887 up TO
the present time, has been caused by
that cursed property qualification
which was hatched for the sole pur-
pose of crippIing, and in a measure
destroying the native vote. And
then you trample upon, and curse
the natives, because they do not
groyel in the dust, and like the chain
that binds them. But you will say
rs / have often heard said, "Who
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-05-30

For MOuldings. Frames,
Pastels, ArtOtypes, Photo
gravures, Etchings and
everything in the line of
pictures, go to King Bros,
HatnI street