davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14

PERsoNAL-Austin E. Ford of New York.
z. Ford of NewDerry, SC, J. h. Chandler of
Chicago. Rodney Wallace Of Fitchburg and H.
S. Marcy of Boston are at the Normandie.-
Henry NJ. Broons Of Cleveland, Henry A.
Rueter Of Boston, Henry L. Young Of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y. VIM. G. Nelson Of New
York are at the Arno.-George T..
of Bangor, Me-, and h. H. Brooks Of Boston
are at the Fredonia.-A. A. Bolts of Pitts
burg, Geo. B. Faunce of Boston, 7. W. Weldon
OF Hartford and A. h. Berry Of Newport Ky,
are at the st. James.-George Beadle Of
Petersburg, Va. E. NJ. Morrison Of Fort Smith,
Ark, Chas. L. Brown OF Detroit and E. A..
Young of Brooklyn are at the Howard.-Geo
King Morgan and Miss Millie Marsden of
London and Geo. R. Pyne Of Springfield, Mass,
are at the Ardmore.-Mr. F. G. Smith Of New
Van wickle.-Capt w. Baird Of the sixth
cavalry, just from Wyoming. is visiting at 1921
Vermont avenue.-S H. Jones of SPRING
field, Ill. A. G. Mason 81 East Liverpool, Ohio,
W. G; Ewing Of Chicago and c. N. Dreyer
Je.sop Of New York, Patrick % Keefe of Kent. IT.
land, Ind, James Parker of Perth Amboy, Nj,
and D. B. Mclaughlin OF Philadelphia are at
the RandalL-Wm: Scott Of Boston, Col W.
o. Talford of Columbus, Ohio, c. N. Post of
Chicago g. :Ss ana a kssfe Of Chicago
Kentucky, David Martin Of Philadel-
phia, Andrew Wallenstein of Germany,
Chas. P. Morris of Brooklyn, L p. Webbe of
Boston and H. 8. Hackett Of Vermont are at the
Riggs-R. E. Jennings of Jersey City, G. NJ.
Cook of Lewiston, Mont, w. F. Rockwell of Me-
riden, Conn. and Jas F. sparkman of New York
are at the Arlington.-Wm g. Wilson and 9
J. Sawyer Of New York, John x. Hallock of
Erie, Pa, and b. 8. Fuller of New York are at
the Shoreham.-& Brenner Of New York and
J. 6. Raine OF Georgia are at the Metropolitan.
C +. Goodman Of Pittsburg, J. W. Grace
of Baltimore and William Hood of West Vir-
ginia are at the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14
senator Hil,s Trip South.

Senator Hill has gone southwark for the pur-
pose Of meeting number of democrats who
are inclined to the belief that Mr.. Cleveland ID
not the best man to represent the democracy of
the country in the approaching presidential
campaign. The Senator departed at l1:S0, his
first objective point being Jackson, Miss..
where he will address the Mississippi legisla-
ture. On the l7th instant he will sttend the
annual banquet of the Hibernian Society of
Savannah, Ga. From Savannah the Senator
will return to this city. Those who accom-
panied the Senator were James W. Ridgway,
district attorney Of Kings county. N. T.; Col J.
8. McEwan. assistant adjutant general Of the
state Of New York; Senator Daniel Of Virginia,
Representative Hooker Of Nississippi and halt
. dozen n6wspaper men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14
ALLEGED B. AND O. DEALS.
HE One Affecting the Richmond Terminal
Discreslited I'm Baltimore.

BALrrMoRE, March l4.-In regard TO the story
from Atlanta, Ga. that the Baltimore and Ohio
kaiiroad Company has got control Of
the Richmond Terminal the best in
formation here is that there's nothing
IN AT" IL is pointed out that there il NO
physical Connection OF baltimore and Ohio
with the Richmond and Terminal system-and
II Is asked, because-o Of this EXISTING condition
OF what use could the Richmond Terminal
be TO the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
even N the the htter owned every
share OF the former when one could not r..
celNe from nor give Co the other a single
pound of freight Saturday, it is claimed,
1t was the Norfolk and Western that
the IL. and %. was after. sunday, 10
Is the Richmond and West Point Terminal
Ii is said here that il would be as rational 10
talk OF Baltimore and Ohio striving for Texas
Pacific What could be done with it-without
the physical connection?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14

Since His Retirement They Have drown
Bold I'm France.

PARIS, March l4-There is widespread alarm
over the police discoveries of anarchist plots
1t is considered significant that these develop
ments follow SO close upon the retire.
ment of NJ. Constans from the ONCE Of
minister of the interior. The anarchists
and other disturbers had a terror Of n. Com
stans He followed them up closely and merci-
lessly, and il is known that some Of his police
methods went beyond even the linguistic
rial latitude permitted by the laws
Of France. A suspicion Of anarchy IVES
enough to justify arrest, and II no
ground was discovered for the charge,
the police speedily invented some other. They
knew that Constans would stand by them II
any course they choose TO take, and they never
hesitated, therefore, TO make arrests without
evidence. For these reasons anarchists either
avoided Paris or gave up entirely the practices
that would have brought upon them the wrath
of NJ. Constans-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14
Iynched . Firsesn-Year-osa r.s....r.

RArvnLE, La, March 1a-The body Of Q
ffteen-year-old negro girl, . svvant Of the
family Of W. T. Helmer of Grenwsn place.
twenty miles from here, was found Saturday
morning dangling from . tree on the read
Leading TO this place Friday night Q party
started to bring the girl TO The Rayville jail
she having poisoned the entire family bees,ac
Of some offense given her BY . colored msa
employed by the Helmeru, but was overtahon
BY some masked men and hanged 10 the ~
tree. Al the poisonsd persons VIII rscevsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut Francis Fl. Sherman
has been ordered to examination for promo
tion.on 18th inst. Lieut. Jas. K. Cogswell, hav.
ing arrived at New York from TalIapoosa. or
dered home and granted three months leave.
Lieut. Sidney H. May, ordered to duty as a
member of the board Of inspection Of merchant
vessels at New York on the 10th of April next.
Passed Assistant Engineer J. S. K. Reeves, hay-
ing arrived in New York from Tallapoosa. has
been granted three months leave. Depart
ment's orders detaching Lieut. VIM. P. Day
from the Franklin and ordering him to the
Ranger revoked. Lieut. VIM. c. Strong, Or
dered to the Mohican. Lieut. T. H. Stevens,
detached from the Mohican upon the reporting
OF his relief and ordered as executive officer Of
the Ranger on April 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14

SECRETARY FosTER's RETURN.-It is expected
that Secretary Foster will arrive in New York
some time on Wednesday. Acting Secretary
Spaulding. Private Secretary Wynne and Chief
Clerk Stock will 60 to New York tomorrow,
and the following day will run down the bay
on revenue cutter as far as quarantine to
meet the Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14
Alexander ponnan Of Petersburg
Passes Away.
BRITISH MINERS HOLIDAY MAKING.
Rumors Regarding B. and o. Deals
Oiscredited.
OTHER TELEGRAPHIc NEWS.
BOTH poNNAS BRorHERs DEAD.
One OF the Leading Lawyers OF Petsrsbsru
Ba-seS Awax


Passes Away.
Special Dispatch % The Evening Sta-
PErERsBUEe, Va, March A-Alexander Dom
nan. the oldest and one OF the most prominent
lawyers IN Petersburg. died at his home N
this city this morning. The deceased
was born IN wightownshire county. Scot
land, May 81, ISIS, aud had practiced lav
in Petersburg for more than hfty ye.ra
Tie WAS at one time associated with the late
Judge VIM. L. Joynes, one Of Nirginia's most
learned jurists. The deceased vas quite
wealthy and Was widely known. In 1851 he
was elected n member of the Virginia legisla-
tu-e from Petersburg, but before the legisla-
ture met he resigned and Hon. ChAs y. Col-
ller. nov mayor of Petersburg. was elected 10 fll
the vacancy. Mr.. Donnan at the time Of his
death was vice president OF the Petersburg
Savings and Insurance Company, q large bank
ing hrm here. and at one time was q member Of
the city council
His brother Capt. X. c. Donnan, died On
Saturday and both now lay dead on the same
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14
E~RUDDEN's FURNITURE HOUSE
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING,

The winning guesser Of the number o: sales made in
my establishment during the present month will be-
come the lucky owner of Sideboard that will excite
the admiration and envy OF ali the other contestants
Remember that the guessing close on the night
OF the 10Th instant, though the continue until
the night OF the 3lst The guessing closed and
box containing the is sealed up thus early in
oruer 10 provide against any suspicion of cousion.
ANY person WHO is eighteen years of or over is
privileged to make guess You are not required
70 buy anything Drop in and get guess card and fill
ont The sales in February axgreg ated 3l For the
nrst hve days in March they summed up SO.
JOHN RUDDEN
JLw.1 513 Seventh street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14
Struck Blind while Pre.chin<.

OrTunwA. Iowa, March 1.-The Rev. Geo.
Sweet, q young Methodist minister Of Russell,
was struck blind while preaching yesterday.
He had preached in the morning as usual, and
n the afternoon while in the midst of his dis-
course his sight gradually failed him and hs
became totally blind. He was compelled 70
stop and announce the fact 70 his iistsuin0
congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14

The U.S.S. THErIs, which has been surveying
off the coast Of Lower California, has arrived at
San Diego and will be ordered to San Fran.
cisco to be fitted out for service in Bering sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14

becretaFy Btaane Doing Well
Secretary Blaine i reported to be doing well
today. He has Q good appetite and NO fever
and II ID thought he may bs able TO 70 down
stairs and receive visitors in few days. He
has been able TO sit mp during the past thres
dAyA but - not yst lsfS his bed room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14

Mr. RoBsRT b. MCKEE, the Presidents son
in-law, is guest at the White House for a fe,
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14

The U.s.S. NEWARK has sailed from Norfol
for st. Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14

The Iewa senate has indehnitsly postponed
the bin 70 rsgnlsas IL sals = insoxieating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14
CAUSE AND EFFECT"

~SIMPLY cause AND EFFECT"
There Is really nothing wonderful about
the success of this business; simply
cause and effect" No secret. 1t is on v
making fine garments to order at prices
usually asked Tor the ready Men
are getting TO know tine best place to have
clothes made to measure-aud as a result
am busy. Where You get the equal
OF the 80 Spring Suits to order or select
from such line of ''dressy'' $40 Trou-
seringsy Why not make your selection
before the best are gone:
G. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON. ---...
mh14 TdGor-Corner eta and G. sts m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal rev.
enue, S958, ,6lS; customs. 1896, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICES

E~NEw VERMONT MAPLE SUGAR,
PURE VERMONT MAPLE SYRUP.
PURE BUcKwHEAT FLOUR.
GILT EDGE CREAMERY BUTTE
Are among the most desirable and sea-
sonabie articles in the line of food sud-
plies to be had just now.
We are Offering an extra choice article
Of Creamery BUTTER fresh from the
churn ttcice ueek at . reduced rate.
PURE Buckwheat Flour has long
been one of our cold Weather specfaltie,.
and as to NEW Vermont Mapie Suoari
Why. we are in it again. as usuu.
And it's going. too,--
Ats great rate. You may be a little in
credulous at first a. to the New" but
like the hundreds Of others who bought
OF 1t Saturday you will be convinced be-
vond a doubt when you see it or try it.
About A TON received last week. A
second lot on the way. Absolutely
PURE UnQuestonabiy NEW. Pos
ssssine the real quick sap flavor.
Buy at once and enjoy it before warm
weather comes to dull your appetite.
Prices reasonable
ELPHoNzo YOUNGs COMPANY,
1t 4o8 9th st. n. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14

PEppERM1Nrs
AND W1xrEReRErxs
Are GILL'S SPECIAL Tomorrow.
These waters ''delightfully
refreshing and mand much
admiration at l. CENTS box
Our FINEST FRENCH CANDIES
deserve more than passing notice
TO-DAY our sales have steadily in
Creased since We began TO sell the
choicest mixtures at 6O CENIS
pound. We have night and
day forces at work now. .
u Get Boz 10 Try.
GIL & Son
Max r. of Real Candy.
1t Coz llrH AND F Srs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14
LIBERAL RATES OF INTEREST PAID ON
BALANCES.

AM OsE Can EARN MONEY
But only a rsr tnor hoe
to n.
Why not resolve to lay
sside q certain amount
ssch week month, de-
posting IL with this Com
pany:
Interest paid upon do
posits
Treasurers Of both the
secular and RELIGIOUS instf-
tutions deposit their
funds with this Company
and receive interest-such
deposits being subject to
check at all times
AMERICAN SECURITY
AND TRUST CO..
l4o5 ST NV
l. 7. BRITToN. Prssdene 1t
assurance PLACED on LIVES OF MEN AND
" 81 'oo1 10 s1.OOO.ooo
Anaull'' issued by isiESs'lR' fRGs sSas;aSs
TEE national
SAFE DEPOSIT
SAVINGS
rRUs ST CoMPAN
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
CORNER 18th ST. AND NEW YORK AVE-
CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS
JANUARY -. 1867.
ReOrsanired under Of Congress octobsr I. 1890.
And epecial act Of Congress February ls 1852.
CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DoLLARa
Acts as executor. administrator guardian Of the g.
Of Minors committee of the estates Of lunatics.
receiver assignee executes Of any and every
description
daily attendance. and kept without charge when the
company Is named executor or trustee.
Receives money deposits in sums Of TEN CENTS
and upward and allows interest thereon
Money deposited before the FIRST day and the
FIRST third days Of the month viii draw in
tsrsst frun the nrst day.
Loans money real estate security.
sells rst-class real estate and 0thex securities In
sums Of $500 AID upward
Rents Safes for s5-e6Is7-SSs1 s10-e12 5o-e15-
saO-s25-s40-s5O-s -slOO-and sI25-s.eh per
Annum. according to size and location
MSnAzement:
President,
BENJAMIN h. SNYDEh
Vice Presidents.
CHARLES G. GLOVER. First
JANIS NJ. JOHNSTON, Second.
THOMAS h JONES, Third.
Treasurer.
Z FRANCIS RIGGS
Secretary,
ALBERT l. sTURTEvANE
Directors.
benjamin. p. Snyder. Z-nas C. Robbins,
Albert L Sturtsvanf. Andrew Wylie,
OeOrRe b. Plant. Matthew u. Emery,
Lsvls Clephane. Char ies A James.
henry A Willard. h Francis Riggs.
James NJ Johnston. Char.es q. Glover,
= Ross Perry, John u. ParAe.
Thomas Hyde, John +. RodSers.
william l. Clark. Thomas K Jones fs2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14
REASONS FoR DEpos1r1Ne In HE
UNION SAVINGS BANK.

own home Thousands of families are home
less and peaniless because they were never able
to ret ahead enough to make the first payment on
ahouse. The Union Savings Bank will enable
you to provide the required amount If you will
| take its advice.
CD BECAUSE it enables q young man to provide the
| capital necessary to start in business The sx-
perence of the country the past forty years shows
/ that the safest and best place to accumulate
4 money is 9 savings bank
/ Cd BECAUSE our Stamp System provides the best
4 known method OF inducing children to save their
pennies and teaches them how to begin business
from the start. Do you know that 5 cents day
saved by child for twenty one years. with inter-
est compounded semi-annually, will amount to
from $500 to 81. .OC0g And that 81 day for the
same PERIOD will amount to from is OOO to s20.
OOOe
90 BECAUSE our Instalment Bonds the most
| profitable and attractive cumulative investment
which is absolutely safe that you make.
(5) BECAUSE the Bank will your agent and ad
wiser: will assist you in making good invest
ments. and will aid you In every way to hasten
the period when you may dwell under your
OWL vine NJ tree"
UNION SAVINGS BANK,
5Os 7TH ST. NV.
Opposite Post Ofhce Department.
Hours: $50 a. m. to . pm.
Saturday evenings: 8 6tospm mh3-tf
(,APITAL STOCK OF
TIE sCHILLINGER CURBINa AND PAVING
Is offered for sale at its par value s1Oo PER SHARE.
At the Banking House of
WOODS 4 CO., l222 ct. nv.
OFFICERS
l. P. WRIGHT. President.
JOHN C. POOR. Vice President.
Il. 7. WOODS. Treasurer.
H H. WAINWRIGHT. cecretary.
H. j. MCLAUGHLIN. General Manager.
REGISTRAR OF CAPITAL STOCK.
THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST
COMPANY.
The business Of tho company Is Q eIlknown and
established 1t is the intention of the COM
pany to add to its former lines of business that Of
ASPHALT STREET PAVING,
For conducting which IT will have Q new and complete
OUTFIT Of tools and machinery, and will be fully pre-
pared to execute the this very prof.
stable line Of business.
OFFICE OF THE COMPANY,
fe28-n 1413 st NV
We SURLLi; fRkDEkick g, srEvENs
GUkLES & STEVENS,
Aeal Estate. Insurance and Stock Brokers, 1895
Real estate bought sold and rented. Local securi-
ties bought and sold Money loaned listed securi
ties anu real estate Special attention
Nestments ja2A@tr
Tue UNITED STATES
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Enables you to sTOP paying RENT by applying .ame
TO the PURCHASE of a HOME.
Pays interest on savings deposited in any amount.
per cent interest paid % special deposits from the
date they are made ". 5. HOGE, President
1aS-s}m T. G. DANIEL. Secretary.
rI'HE AMERICAN CASUALTY INSURANCE AND
L skCURlTI COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY.
CAPITAL, Al COO. 900.
FOR small annual premium this company Is pre-
pared TO issue bonds for holding positions Of
trust thereby Ielevns them Of being under obligs-
tlons to frien.s and Others
A. p PARDON CO.
6l5 18th NV.
fe17-lm Agents for District Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14

INSURANCE PLACED ON LIVES OF MEN AM
i amounts from
81, ,OOU TO $1,000. 600.
Annuities issued by responsible companies
THOS. =. MORGAN, Jr.,
nhs-Im 1905 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14

R~sTEwART BANJOS-THE MOST DEAUTI
~ fuI banjos made. Pronounced perfect by
the principal professional players. Large stock Of
fresi goods always OH hand. JOHN +. ELLIS CO.
ton. ID. C. mlG-lm
The St. Johns herald., 1892-06-02

Oil has hitherto been the only material that has been successfully employed for breaking the force of the waves. An ingenious inventor while crossing the Gulf Stream ob- served that the vast fields of float ing sea-weed, though upheaved by the swell, always remained glassy and smooth, and this suggested to him the idea of device for lessen ing the force of the waves. The in- yention consists of thin cotton or silken net rendered non-submersi- ble by being dipped in a special chemical composition. The device is being experimented with by the Paris society for the saving of life in shipwrecks, and it has been found to act as a wave-dispeller in the same manner as the seaweed in the Gulf Stream.-Indianapolis News.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-06-02

Mining experts from every sec, tion outside of Arizona say that the people of Arizona do not know themselves what they have. They say that if the neral-bearlng country of Arizona was in Colorado it would be but a few months till the mountains would be cut up with railroads and thousands of people would be coming from everywhere.
 It is Arizona, though, and people think that nothing good can come from Arizona, so when they hear of a rich find they put it down as a flake" and unless nuggets as large as hens eggs can be taken out no more attention is paid to it. There is one thing, though, that is posi- tive, when a mining man from another state looks through the he puts it down as the future mining section of the United Report.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-06-02

Baron Reavis passed through Arizona for California last Monday. He occupied a seat in tourist car and his gaudy apparel had given place to a rough woolen shirt, seer sucker coat and we'll worn pants, rather out of keeping with his ex- alted rank. He confded to the pea nut butcher his fears of the people of this rough frontier as the cause of his disguise and also exhibited the map of Arizona containing the outlines of his, grant, dated 1735. He had shaved off his whiskers and had left behind his multiplicity of cognomen and his squaw.-Enter- prise.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-06-02

Eucalyptus oil has come into such demand that over 10000 lbs were sent to England from Califor- nia last year, the tree having been planted in immense quantities in that State. General Stratton plant ed fifty-fve acres near Haywards in 1869, chiefly for timber purposes. In 1883 it was discovered that decoction of the leaves would re- move the incrusted scales from boil CTS. While the engineers were pre- pairing the liquid they imagined the odor cured one of bronchitis. and the other of asthma, and they start ed factory to extract the oil at San Lorenzo, which is said to have been the beginning of this industry. New York Independent.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-06-02

A new penny-in-the-slot machine has been fitted up in England for the collection of letters. It is an electrical connection with the pos tai telegraph office opposite the sta ton. On dropping a penny into the slot and pulling out the slide, & brown colored envelope containing another envelope and a card appear. The act of withdrawing the slide sends the call signal to the tele- graph office, and a messenger is at once dispatched to the station to take the message.-Pittsburg Dis- patch.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-06-02
NUMBER 33

The Emperor of Russia some years ago visited needle factory
 in his dominions in order to see
 what machinery-with the human
 hand-could produce. A number
 of very fine needles were shown to
 him, thousands of which together did not weigh half an ounce, and
 he wondered that such minute ob- jects could be pierced with an eye. The borer-that is, the workman whose business it is to bore the eyes in these needles-asked for hair from the monarch's head. It was given readily with a smile. He placed 1t at once under the boring machine, made a hole in it with the greatest care and then handed the singular needle to the astonished Czar. The second curious needle is in the possession of Queen Vic- toria. It was made at Rodditch, and represents the column of Tro- jan in miniature-a well-known Ro- man column, which is adorned with sculpture showing Trojans' hero ism in war. On the needle, too, are represented scenes in Victoria's life, but they are done in such minute pattern that you must use magni- flying glass to see them. And more than this, the Victoria needle can be opened, and within it are several ones.-Irish Times.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-06-02

Scientists and business men are examining into the feasibility of using Niagara's water power. is asserted that preliminary survey is about to be made of the Cana dian side of the river, where tun- nel will be constructed. It is the intention of Q Canadian company to develop electrical or pneumatic power by means of the Canadian tunnel for transmission to large manufacturing centers. To show how much more cheaply this power can be produced on the Canadian side than on the American, it is roughly estimated that tunnel 800 feet in length over there will pro- duce as much power as an Ameri- can tunnel 1000 feet long.-Phila- delphia Ledger.