davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-27

NEGLECT Of the hair often destroys it, vitality
and natural hue and cauaes II TO fall out. Before 4
e too late apply Halls Hair Remover, . sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-27

THE Navy and War departments were closed
today from 10 to l O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Mans

The following are the opening AMI closing prices Of
tl= New York stock Market, reported by special
wire 10 Carson \ Macs-tney 14l9 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-27

peranZa-1n when 1rs. Harrison returned from
Loon Lake the dining car Continental. the com
partment cars Narcisscus and Ideal the Pullman
ptI,aie car Wildwood and the observation
car Alroy. The Wildwood is the President &
CT and will be occupied BY himself, and
;robably b. Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Harrison and Mrs Dimmick. In
the Ideal will be Lieut.. and Mrs. Parker, Rev.
DR.. scott and his valet. Geo. Selden. Mrs New
comb. His' sanger, Mr.. E. ". Halford, Mr. J.
V. ND and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo W. Boyd.
In the Narccissus were Secretary John ".
Foste, and Irr. Foster. Attorney General Mil
Ter and Mrs. Miller, Postmaster General Wanna
maker. Mrs. Wilmerding, Secretary Noble and
Mrs. Noble, Secretary Rusk and Mrs. Rusk.
Others VIII we're on the train we're Under
taker opcaro. Messrs. Turner and Phster OF the
q &c force and the Presidents valet.
Charles Lanier.
THE DEPARTURE.
The train left the station at II 40 and as i.
slowly drew out of the station precincts its
progress was watched by hundreds of people.
who lin. the retaining wall of the mall, through
which the road runs. AT street crossings until
the Navy Yard was reached were gathered
small crowds, who barred their heads AS the
train went by. Emerging into the sunlight from
the Navy Yard tunnel the train sped
swiftly along on its way to Baltimore.
where the first stop was to be made. Only
small part of the flowers and floral designs ac-
companying the casket could be placed in the
observation Car with it; the remainder were
placed in the baggage and almost entirely
filled it. As they we're borne through the sta
ton they attracted universal attention and ON
every hand the opinion expressed that the
display TAR exceeded anything of the kind ever
seen there.
Mr.. Geo. W. Boyd. assistant general passen-
ger agent Of the Pennsylvania rail road, had
charge OF the train. Mr.. b. F. Beck represen Is
the Pullman company on board. Superintend-
emit Main went as far as Baltimore to see that
working order -
Mr.. Robert A. Parke, southeastern passeuper
agent, and Superintendent McKeever looked
after the local arrangements. The latter had :
considerabls force Of men on hand TO keep the
crowd within bounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-27


Lee Calf, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Thompson and
the Misses Thompson. Col. Webb Maddux and
Miss Maddux, Oak Hill, Va; Mr.. Geo. &. Hem
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Pearson. Miss Ed
monston. Miss shock. Miss Riley, Miss
Edwards and Miss Julia Edwards, Mrs.
Miss Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. E. Burton. Dr.
and Mrs.H II. C.. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
r. Thompson. Mr.. Charles Edmonston, Horatio
Browning, jr.. Upton Edmonston, George
Heffiebower, DR.. Frank NJ. Ward, Wa Cowles,
Alex. d. Brawner, W. b. Davis, Harry Baden
and w. E. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tyssowski have an
nounced the engagement Of their daughter
Ada Bassett. to Mr.. Joseph Homlston Gran
ford, son of Major and Mira Henry l.. Gran
ford. The marriage will take place December
z, and will be one of the most brilliant events
OF early winter.
The Golden Leaf Pleasure Club of South
Washington met last evening at the residence
of Miss Mamie b. Graham, No. 3Oa Garfield
avenue southwest. Progressive parts was a
novel feature Of the evenings enjoyment. The
first prizes were won by Miss Katie Simons and
Thomas Manning, second prizes by Miss Bella
Brown and Mr.. Joseph johnson, while the
BOBBY prizes were awarded to Miss Martha
johnson and Mr.. Tom Bird. Refreshments
were served at II O'Clock, after which dancing
WAS enjoyed until a late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Darlington and Miss
Darlington of 3514 n street have left for an ex-
tended visit to their relatives in Chicago and
st. Louis.
Col. and Mrs. Guy v. Henry, now in New
York city. will visit Mr.. A. J. Drexel. near
Philadelphia, before returning to Fort Myer.
The marriage Of Miss Helen Magruder Bukey.
daughter Of Mr.. Alex. H. Bukey, and Mr.. Ed
win sanford Bethel Of the War Department
took place at high noon Tuesday at the home Of
the bride. 4O5 NJ street northwest. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Dr. Addison OF
Trinity Church. Only the nearest relatives OF
the bride and the bridegroom fri0d, Mr..
Pusselle Of the War Department, were present.
After . wedding breakfast the bridal couple left
Tor visit to Chicago and the home Of the
bridegroom in western Illinois. On their re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
HOW HE BORE PAIN.
mr. >-r-,vSpoy HAD A GOOD NERVE.

TUE SI;WSBOY HAD GOOD NERVE
Into ono evening a man seated In the recelv
| ina room Of of the dsPnsaH"s IN 'he 'o"'I
mar NJ the c,ty lie talhne 70 young surgeon
,ro had charge Of the room. and thn conversation
,r,.d 70 ,hc srbect Of the courage shown By young
| ,or,e ~ c,,npared With that of adults
"r,s nil tosh said the visitor. "abont chld's
...1,ar r,,r he,,er than man Why II stands
TO reason--' ~
"Hulo.' said the surgeon. whats thS'"
IT'S me-
The v,,!tor turned and saw hare'ooted urchins
o,o ohou, .,rlt and tho OTTER perhaps year young
-. ,rbe elder camo IN carving his companion
vfor 10 carefully laid tho lounge. Then no
raised himself and said:
Me and Dannie 'ro newsboys ana lnst now ne
stepped on II busted bottle in de Park ana cut MS
foot"
,cie on your backl'
"Ycpi7
The doctor had washed tho blood from the
foot and disclosed deep. ragged cut ahnt Hree
Inches long lie carefully washed ana dressed II ana
vos abont tp thread his needle 20 take few NEEDED
.titchcs when the patient spoke for ire hrst ume'
Are Won roin' 10 sew IL, door
dyes nv Iitt,o man it can't heal without IT,
"Ohhhhi"
uc Law back ard after half suppressed eroan'
tie tears which ttchled down his cheeks alone BOA
tho story Of the pain. The sole ~ the loot oi an
ordinary Ncw-York newsboy f. ut very cay tn"I
tor even tie sharpcst needle 10 piece and the pain ol
O op.ranon wa, much increased While 1t was
,osnc on a member Of the New York Fire Patrol
entered and soalpg himself In chair walled with
evident Impotence for his turn TO arrive. TIE sew
,nr finished tllc foot wa, bandag~d and the young
,t,rnN took up his burden. .,
How FAR have you u gOP asked the DOCTOR
cover e. OlVcf St -. A.. .....,.
u vn, nll a half mile to oliver st. but The youth
TOOL uI "a slr What can 10 for youi" said the
surgeon 20 the man. go - , -,
Tho patro Innu wts - magnificent specimen OF
physcal manhood tail. lrOad ana muscular
-. Nell y,u src. | was hlbhin' up TIE hooScs ahd
t,cv -t,,t.d aud throw down. fol On my mana
t,r. H.. added "a, he held ont the member II wac
con fd.r,hlv swollen. To find the CAUSE OF mo
eyc.lrc The doctor began 10 run his fingers along tir
injured part but N" had hardly begun whey !la
wr.t wa seized H. n gr!P hkc non
MA on there doc. that hur ~ .
uof ronrs, II does bat ! hnyo 10 find out wbnte
the natter 49, ..,.o,,,
b. How do you think ~ lof mana Ven YOU
won 4 let me lind ont what's ia" mater win u
81. know that. but | can't stand It, y" began.
Ibid h, arm a couple ~ you. said the surgeon
4, The attendants, who had come ~, attracted 10y
he noise. Tho mans arm wa, nee ana II "aS iou"u
tlmt tie hand had been merely sDrAihcd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
IISZPS Gypsy PROrEGE.
From Ell.InVln.

From IL l-IANlh
The lr,at pianist, who was pIssionAle!y a,''' Nv
to the yp~rs once endcavor,Nl to edutu'' au l.,
HE IA yj,S. lad but failed lguOmnlOu-i III" wiz,
spirit ~ tie nature Of countless e'li.tu"hS '"'t -
NOT be- tanned. and though n, child hhint lC ' 10Y,
with a bad grace, to the insru, ton or the ti'n'r
Ii,H provided Bnt he suOh broke loose ana NC
his uutuforcd pH! was excellent ana he t''1I''
t,. bet of those foolish women in society "h" are
eyer ON the lookout for new craze 10 l'N tHcf
r..hty craving after variety. soon tn" clld ol ia
tur. pinned the ;r"clom Of the ircs ana say Ss'ry
and =, he went H.. .an away three times ana "ia
brnucht bdc., iud tlcu Iiekt LET him 2" Tor gooa.
In after Year, hc turned mp again III one oil inc
u,,i,.r,,,,. wandering gypsy oichc,tru,. bat hr
tuly tLnu , mediocre pAycr-iusfructiJn hni actually
idllnd tnr rcrl aoiitE NAT a. chiid he had pos
"a 80 ,,u, shattered one OF the dreams OF Lists
lf,. he harmed that savage man couH not be- tamtd
quite - easily savage beast. as many h"d do
covered before him,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
TIE QUEENS OSTRICH.
From The Iordpn y

From The Iordon News.
The illness OF the Queens ostrich has led TO the
crculntInu Of many reports. but IL mas not yet been
said that no small credit OF the his recovery Is due
10 Jimmy" the native attendant VINO came with the
,,rch t~,n, sierra Leone. Jimmy did not accompany
the bird o London but preparing to leave Liver.
pool for hl- home In Africa when news was received
nm Mr. puriietf of the 100" saying the ostrich
was very ll In less than two hours Jimmy was on
his way 10 London ard whether me Drh wa. re-
occd II, .e hs old attendant not can be Imagined.
hut certain II Is that ~ recovery seemed 10 date
from tho lime ~ Jimmy's appearance in character
isu let,, Jimmy explains that the Zoo people seemed
over careful OF the ostrich and TO this he attributed
II, Hines Jimmy had ~ month opened. and
,s ir.t r.n,st was ten bananu, and SIX large sweet
po,aton, Jimmy Is remaining IN London, but II l.
said although be l. receiving every Kindness h" Is
mr1t hat tbe bird was presented by King Samadou TO
Her Majesty Is Incorrect The bird II IS now said
was scnf by the Mahometan chief Aimanny Samadou
10 Alfred l. Jones. Of Liverpool. and this gentleman
presented Il TO the Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
4 ROMANCE AND IT'S TOKEN.
From The COrnhill

ITlHI TU'
The writer Of this article remembers some forty
years ago making the acquaintance Of a very charm
ING Irish gentleman and lady. one dav she thought
Il. observed that his resting Inqurlngly
on her brooch, which NJ gold incO>ing mass
Of fractured bone she laughed and said " Are you
nd nirgng nv brooch viii tell the Of II.
one dlv some years ago. when | young girl.
wa, STAYING In the house Of q friend who also knew
Mr. ~ who l. now my husband We were hnvinc q
camea rompand running after each other through the
house which was large. with long galleries and
chambers communicating with another. Mr.. n.
was close behind me-. trying to catch me. ] darted
through "A door and threw the door back behind me.
Mr. T. had his head down. md the handle struck his
skull and he foil stunned. The skull was fractured.
and TO save his life he was obliged to have II
hole aud wear the portion cut out OF bis skull In
mi, brooch The accident suppose my distress and
remorse-brought about n impeachment; we became
enraged and are now man and Wife"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
THOMAS STARR KINGS FAMILY.
From The Boston Transcript.

The only surviving members Of the Thomas Starr
King family who belonged to his household AT the
time Of ht death his wife. who became Mrs
william Norris wife of the secretary of the spring
Valley Water Company. his daughter. Mrs. Horace
Davis the wife OF the Hon. lOrnce DAYS. president
OF Berkeley University. and +. Il. King his only
son, attorney.
Mrs King Norris has passed her sixtieth year. and
resides on Bush ST.. Tayor few doors from the
old starr King residence Of od.
Mrs Davis has Il sixteen wear old son. She was
ONLY ten years old when her father died in 1864
Mr. kln.. the attorney. an infant when he
was orphaned by tho death VI his father. lie after
ward graduated with honorS from the local high
schools, and later from Harvard University.
Returning here he studied law with Fox ~ Kelly.
and for some years has been Il practising attorney.
seven years ago he married daughter Of :. b.
Boswell i'm san Francisco. and three boys to-day
in the King residence. ready to pcrpctue the memory
Of their h0nOleL grandfather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
TIE MARQUIS's CHEsryUTS.
From The London Globe.

A romantic story comes 20 hand from Paris. An
eccentric marquis whose suit had been rejected By a
beauty OF the Second Empire, hired coster's stall,
planted himself on the curb opposite her door and
every day used send in pint Of che,nuts, In the
heart Of which pears, rulles and diamonds WIRE
concealed. After II week the fair one yielded and
bestowed her hand upon her devoted admircr. But
the marquis has since been ruined, and earns his
living In the streets Of Paris by the same method
which formerly enabled him 10 storm loves citadel.
Let us hope IN the interests OF romance that the
sfsry ktsAH n net q chestnut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24

some slight notifications at the southern
entrance.
1t is now about seven years since the
death of General Grant, and during that
time the movement for the erection of this
monument has been going on slowly. 1t
took six years to collect the first $50, 600
less than half the amount needed-and it
has taken the reorganized committee little
over six weeks to insure the collection of
she remainder.
Never in the historyof similar movements
has work undertaken under such disheart-
ening circumstances been so enthusiastic
eay and successfully concluded, and the
praise must go to General Horace Porter
and his splendidly managed departments.
Last year, on April q, he was the orator
Of the day at Riverside Park, and his
words then presaged that he was ready
and willing to undertake what other men
mad failed 10 accomplish. He was made
kthe president of the reorganized associ-
asion, which was enlarged by legislative
enactment, and night and day since that
nme he has spoken enthusiastically to
Meetings of citizens in every trade and
eiiing, and has worked with general
salp worthy OF the cause he had put his
heart and soul in.
was talking with him recently about
now the sum was practically guaranteed,
and this was the outline he gave me of the
Undertaking:
10 complete the tomb required according to
ne estimates sSj0.00n The totat OF say $4,000
WI be the largest sum ever furnished by volun-
Mfy subscriptions for similar purpose. 1t can
moi De collected by any piecemesl methods. II
eah only be collected by practical and COM
p1ehehsive organization for the work such as
We have had For weeks we had large force
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
OLD TIMES, OLD FRIENDS, OLD
LOVE.

There are no days like the good old days
The days when we were youthful!
When humankind were pure OF mind
And speech and deeds were truthful;
Before a love FOR sorcid gold
Became mans ruiiEg passion,
And before each dame ana maid became
Slave 10 the tyTAnt fashion!
There are no girls like the good old girls
Against the world Id stake EN-
As bUNou and smart aIid clean OF heart
As the Lord knew hoy TO make 'emi
They were rich IN spirit and common sense,
Aud piety all supportin':
They could bake and brew, and had taught
school, too,
And they made the liSeliest eourtin'!
There are no boys like the good old boys
When We were boys t0getheri
When the grass was sweet 20 the brown bare feet
That dlIapled the laughing heather;
When the peWee sung 10 the summer dawn
OF the bee in the billcwy clover,
Or down by the mill the whip po0rwill
Echoed his night song over.
There is no love like the good old love
That love that mother gave rs!
We are Old, Cd men. YET We pine again
For Ehat precious grafe-tiod sSve usl
So we dream and dream @. the good old times,
And our hearts grow tender, fOuder,
As those dear old dreams bring soothing CLEANS
OF heaven away OF ycadeT.
-Eugale FieIL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24

the monument is completed. The amount
subscribed, | am told, will, moreover, not
cover any of the magnificent statuary de-
signs planned for the south side of the
monument
Last year when the ground was broken
for this great structure the veterans who
stood guard about the plot of earth created
a scene not on the programme. Wednes-
day their enthusiasm may lead them to a
like demonstration. No sooner had the
earth been thrown into the barrow when
the old soldiers made a rush for its con-
tents, and within a minute every one of
them had bit of the first earth taken out
of the Grant mausoleum. At that time
Mrs. Grant her daughter, Mrs. Nellie
Grant Sartoris, L. 8. Grant and the grand
children of the hero were in attendance.
On Wednesday it is believed that most of
them, with the exception of Mrs. Sartoris,
will again be honored guests.
The programme for Wednesday includes
no military procession from the heart of
the city. as the distance TO he covered TO
Riverside park is 100 great. The presi-
dent. how ever viii be escorted TO the park
by federal soldiers and the state troops will
do duty at the tomb. The veterans are to
form in line near the ClairmOnt hotel and
from there proceed 20 the tomb.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
THE TOMB OF GRANT.
Took Seven Years to Raise the
Money for the Monument.
HALF A MILLION DOLLARS.
President Harrison Will Lay the Cor
ner-stone Next Wednesday, and De-
pew Will Deliver the Grafton.

NEW York, April 1s.-fSpecial CORE
nondence. Hearts will be touched and
xrest tributes will be paid to the memory
81 General Grant next Wednesday, the
twentieth anniversary of the hero's birth.
but none will be SO impressive as the cele-
bratlon at his tomb in Riverside Park.
President Harrison will lay the corner
stone of the greatest mausoleum ever
erected to statesman or hero on American
soil, and DIR. Chauncey NJ. Depew will
voice the national sentiment in a stirring
grafton.
Veterans who fought under Grant will
be there from every section of the country
and statesmen will add tribute by their
presence.
The Grant monument, in which the re-
mains of the general are to lie, has been
materially changed in the past month, but
IS far as the exterior is concerned it re-
mains as impressive in appearance and
Nesign as at first planned. Many of the
central columns within have been elimin-
sted from the plans and a good deal of the
panel work will be omitted. The plan of
the crypt has also been materially
changed, and as now designed will be
simply cirular opening protected by rail-
ings above, but without the ornamental
work first planned for the sides.
The designer of the monument, Mr..
John II. Ducan, has reluctantly made the
changes advocated in the line of economy,
and expressed himself grateful for the fact
that the Hberality of the subscribers has
permitted the exterior of the monument
70 remain practically unchanged but for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24
BILL NYE ON HOTELS.
He Finds Some Relics of the
Good Old Pioneer Days.
BUFFALO ovERCoAT VANISHING.
Prevalence of the Sunbonnet in the
South-Soaking the Goldfish When
Company" Came.
Copyright. 1892, by Edgar W. Nye.J

ltopyTlSut, 1917, Dy Eug3r w. Nye.J
In OHIO, April 1s.-[Special Correspond
ence. II have just paid my bill at the
Smearkase house. and my physician says
that the bites will all be we'll in few days.
The Smearkase house is relic of the early
history of the United States. ''them good
old days" when people were perfectly sim
pie in their tastes and got along without
underclothlng. Those were the grand old
days when men drank coffin polish and
licked their children into curvature of
the spine if they enjoyed anything on
Sunday.
We often hear about them good old
days when neighbors used to come and
visit each other for two weeks at a time,
spreading famine and other contagious
Juvenile complaints among the children
right and left In those days papa went
and soaked Goldfish in the creek as soon
as he had baited the visitors horse. can
see the wan smile of the large salt Goldfish
now as my grandfather took him down
from nail in the attic. l can see also his
ruptured bosom full of rock salt, and can
hear him quarreling with the other odors
of New England as he started gaily for the
brook. Even now l see his low, retreat
ing forehead and hear his fragrance knock
ing the bark Off the tree as he goes away
where he can soak his head.
The Smearkase house is run by an ell
derby man, who does better at breaking
colts then he does at editing menu. We
stopped here for twenty-four hours.
Rates 81 per day and split your own
kindling wood. Guests wishing to take
bath are requested to apply at the
office for roller towel and other facilities.
After bathing guests are requested to re-
turn mackerel tub to the office, as other
guests may be waiting to take bath. For
bell boy, ring two times and then go and
do it yourself. For meals wanted in room,
WIRING the neck of the large Shanghai roos-
ter in the back yard twice and cook same
on oil stove. Fire escapes ON this house
are exclusively for guests of the house.
Any one seeking TO escape on one of our
fire escapes and not patrons of the house
will be fired.
The other day at another hotel I was
robbed of my bathroom. Fortunately l
was not in it myself. While / was at
tea the bathroom was purloined from my
room and given 10 another man. Some of
my things were in it at the time. 1t was
one of those bathrooms connected with
two rooms. The other man was more pro-
fame at the Office than | was, so he got the
bathroom. l could never accomplish very
much by my profanity, anyhow. I was
taught at home to avoid 1t in conversation,
and so 1t often happens that men who are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-24

Illuminating spectacle of neglect of the tomb OF
me most illustrious soldier of his age, presi-
uent the only one who had served two full
terms since the cays of Jackson in fifty-tiye
years OF our countrp's history, who had been
exceptionally hontred throughout the whole of
tne CIVILIZED glohe. who received a series of
ovauons extending around the entire circuit of
we world, IN whose presence the descendants
VI iine OF Kings arose aud stood uncovered.
~ was MS generous voice which first struck the
t,ue keynote of reconciliation when he ex-
claimed; 'Let us have peace"
we LOT whom he fought have not yet given
Psace 10 MS ashes. For seven years they have
IAN In temporary vault in an open city park.
ME other places with which he was not psr-
ucuiariy identified have erected statues
ana monuments IN his honor, the city of his
nome has not yet constructed for him a sepul-
may linger, but the providing of a tomb de-
manoed Immediate effort His stricken widow
Is awaiting the time when his repeatedly ex-
pressed wish may be carried out and that she
may rest beside him in death. 1t would have
been inexpressibly sad ii she should have been