davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29

SSSSSSsSSSSSSSSS6S6SsSS SSSSSSseSSSSSoSSccoSeoSS
THREE
INTERESTING ITEMS.
ITEM No. For misses, dress.
Shoe. with cloth top and spring heel. at the
Low Pace Or So A Pam.
IrEM No. 2.-Iadies' H.ra-..wed
Dongola Button shoe. wide and narrow toe,
With plain and patent tip. superior quality.
Low PHrcr Or $3.50 A Pam.
ITEM No. Blast, su. far from
least Ladies' Elegant Genuine French Kid
Hsnd-turned Button Boots. in narrow and
common-sense toe, light, strong and
csedinxly ''dressy." at
So PER Pam.
Stylish ladies will find these latter hard
to get elsewhere
HooyEn & SNYDER.
Expert Shoe FILTERS.
l2l7 Pa AVE NV. ms
SSSsxSSSS8sSsSSSSSSSSSs SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsSSS
ssssssssss ssssssssssssss sssssssssssssssssssss
NM rv III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29
FINANCIAL.

BANKING HOUSE Or
LEWIS q. TEwKsBURY L CO..
1885 St. Adams Iron Building.
WASHINGTON. DC
W. b. HIBBs. Manager.
n.,s,a, ,oDsrss Dsssosi.s rss.iysd sub, sgb,sc;,
on daily balances.
Advances made to corre-
Aoronce1 spondents against available
collateral
Government Bonds and all
,-., Securities listed on the New
~ boush. @ and sold : frAfhe Tor the
usual commission
ya. ws rs.. we 10 aHSs csr ssssi Nss r5sE and
Chicago Offices
opr facilities 70. trading
''"'" anu <''''s'0"' the Chicago Board Of Trade
are uneQualed
We make speciality of the
Local Securities. Purchase and Sale Of all Lo-
calSecurities on commission
Parties desiring to open
accounts, we'll those
contemplating q change in
requiring additional faciii.
ties. are invited TO call on or
address
LEWIS @. TEWKSBURY 4 co.
THE OHIO NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON
ls Corner 18th and O SITS. p.w.
WILL ISSUE EsG 81 HfSS SSrSsRs SSR PAY INTER
ON elOO OR MORE IL LEFT MONTHS PER
CENT PER ASNCM.
on s1Oo OR MORE IF LEFT MONTHS 80 PER
CENT PER ANNUM.
ON 900 OR MORE IF LEFT 12 MONTHS PER
CENT PER ASNCM
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 50 TO s35 PER ANNUM.
oc.U2m G. II. DAVIDGE. Cashier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.


all STEAM FITTERS AND STEAM
- htters helpers are invited to attend an open
INENING. November 30. 1897 n2S-2t'
KNSLET US GET AN OPENING.
The thin end of our '.weace' is quail
lty ana romptness If IL gets into
Your confidence 1t never loses its hold.
You il not End a more complete stock
and variety of Glass in this city than
ours-nor better tmore expert) ''han-
ders."
No charge for estimates.
CBAS. Z. HODGKIN
'Expert Handlers V Plate Glass"
913 7th st. NV noa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29

". 8. HOGE Pres T. @. DANIEL. Sec.
LIMITED STATES BUILDING AND LOAN AsSo-
CITATION. 1913 st.. Washington, d. G.
Shares. s1OO. payable in monthly installments.
which participate In all profits and mature in 81
months
Pays interest on money deposited in any amount.
and per cent interest paid on special deposits
from the date they are made oc2S-u
IDLE FUNDS DRAW INTEREST WHEN DEPOs-
tied With Call and rates demand
and time certificates Of deposit before depostng
where WOODS CO. Bankers.
lS222 81. n.
Open 9:30 Close 4 80
au2A General Banking
TNO. W, CORSON JNO ". MCCARTNEY
u Member y. i. stock x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29

RSDR. ARTHUR c. MERRIAM HAS RE.
'n~5S moved TO 1901 n. j. ave. n. Office hours
& sto 20 e'oo s.H.. IL to1. 8 to PIN. Telephone cali
0IO -ft-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-29

Banners
Second National Bank Of Washington.
The Washington Loan and Trust Company.
n:Sth. tn. SIN
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-07

THE duke of Marlborough is about to
change his residence and live in New
York. The "four hundred" will now
have real duke and a real duchess to
toady to. There is no doubt about
Marlborough title. Il descends from
one of England's greatest soldiers and
mesnest OF men, on the paternal side,
and from Sarah Jennings on the mater
nal side, the champion scold and the
most dreaded termagant of the two CEN
turies in which her presence was in
flicted on a patient world. 1t will not
lower the present duke in the estima-
ton OF the New York toadeaters that he
was one OF the most profligate members
OF a profiigate nobility, up to middle
age, and that his name has been asso-
ciated with some Of the worst scandals
of period prolific in disgusting scan
dals. That this unclean man will be
courted and idolized and placed on
pinnacle by the ango-maniacs of New
York society goes without saying. A
reformed roue with a title is good
enough lion for that crowd of sycophants.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-07

GARzA has successfully baffled the
efforts of two governments to catch him.
The Washington government wants to
know why the American forces on the
Rio Grande do not unearth this daring
Mexican who is making war on his
country from American soil. 1t might
also be asked, why does not the Mexican
government catch him, as it is with
equal probability declared that he is
"laying low" on Mexican soil. Why, it
has even been reported that the bandit
chief is doing the City of Mexico in
disguise. Well, it seems certain that
both governments have been put to
their wits ends by this willy revolution
ist. He is like the Irishman's flea, and
the worst of it is that the truth of the
rumor is rapidly gaining credence that
he has strong and well-armed follow
ing in Mexico, ready to rise whenever
the signal is given. No wonder Diaz is
anxious to catch this ubiquitous and
dangerous revolutionary chief.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-07

Mr.. M. HI. LEDBETTER, who died SO
suddenly on Friday, has long been a
conspicuous figure in Los Angeles. He
was man of giant proportions, stand
ing head and shoulders above the stature
of ordinary mortals. For many years
he had devoted himself to bridge-build-
ing, and constructed nearly all the large
and small bridges built by the county
for the past twenty years. He was a
thorough mechanic, and a conscientious
workman. Like nearly all men OF great
physical proportions, he was as amiable
as woman and as gentle as child.
He finely illustrated the idea of Shake
speare in Measure for Measure: 'It is
well to have the strength of giant; but
not to use it as a giant"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-07
LA CRESCENTA.

Of course the rain has been the all
absorbing subject of conversation, and
the earth has been all absorbing the
rain, which has fallen so gently and
with such intervals that the thirsty
ground drank it all in, and it has caused
no washes SO far, much TO the relief of
every one who lives on the hillside.
And then the snow which has draped
our mountains with its frosty and lace
like mantle, reaching nearly to the very
foot 1t is beautiful at a distance-and
the greater the distance the better.
Mrs. G. E. P. King OF Mt. Vernon,
o., is visiting with Prof. H. G. Whites
family. She is almost resident of La
Crescenta, having spent year and a
half here, at two different times, return
ing from the east last December.
Mrs. Sadie Bullard OF Elgin, Illinois,
is making her father, Mr.. Eben Car
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-07

ExSENAToR INGALLS, says that the
United States do not want navy. A
strong navy means constant means of
getting us into trouble, as was the case
with having the Baltimore at Valparaiso
instead of being in one of her home
ports to carry out the purpose for which
she was intended. He says that q
strong navy means that we shall have
expensive war ships staggering around
the world like great bullies with chips
on their shoulders, playing the role of
the bad man from Bodie. The answer
to this is simply that as long as we are
a commercial nation and trade with
foreign powers we must be prepared to
protect that trade, and to give security
to Americans wherever they may be.
This cannot be done with wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-07

IT is hardly worth while to legislate
upon the exclusion of Chinese unless
the measure is so amended that it will
keep the excluded people out of the
country. The existing law does not do
so. 1t has only closed the ports they
formerly entered against them, and
changed the channels by which they
reach our territory. 1t has given them
access to the United States through
British Columbia and Mexico, and
whilst the difficulties attending their
clandestine entrance may have some
what diminished the volume of Chinese
immigration, the fact remains that they
are constantly coming in in spite of the
exclusion act as it now is. Exclusion
to be effective must be accompanied by
some means OF ascertaining the iden-
tity Of the Chinese who have the right
to residence here. Without legislation
that will accomplish that purpose, ex-
clusion will not exclude. Registration
and means of Identification can alone
protect the country from constant in
fraction of the law. If our lawmakers
are honest in their belief that the Chi
nese should be kept out of the country,
then they should not hesitate to SO
amend the law as to make it effective to
the end for which it was designed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-07
CHARMS OF HAWAII.
Mark Twain's Opinion of the Far
Famed Sandwich Islands.


The indescribable charm which Ha-
waii exercises over all who once breathe
her balmy air was recently beautifully
expressed in a public address by Mark
Twain. Referring to Hawaii, he said:
mo alien land in all the world has
any deep, strong charm for me but that
one no other land could go longingly
and beseechingly haunt me, sleeping
and waking, through half lifetime, as
that one has done. Other things leave
me, but it abides other things change,
but it remains the same. For me its
balmy airs are always blowing, its sum-
mer seas flashing in the sun, the pulsing
Of its surf beat is in my ear. can see
its garanded crags, its leaping cascades,
it's plumy palms browsing by the shore,
its remote SUBMITS floating like islands
above the cloud-rack; I can feel the
spirit of it's woodland solitude; l can
hear the plash OF its brooks; in my nos
trils lives the breath of flowers that
perished twenty years ago."
Tourists and others in search of health
or pleasure can find nothing more in
teresting or charming than trip to this
modern Garden of Eden. Apply to HI.
B. Rice, Tourist Agent Oceanic Steam
ship company, for full particulars. Of
fee No. 124 West Second street, Postof-
fee box 1871, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-07

In MAY seem the proper thing for a
certain section of the Republican press
to treat Senator Hill with low-fung
abuse; but they will find that they have
made great mistake before they are
much older. The man who by the force
of his genius as leader will control the
delegation of his state to the National
Democratic convention, whether nomin-
ated or not, is destined to prove an i'm.
portant factor in the politics of the
country. 1t is neither smart, pretty mol
profitable to treat such men as if they
were escaped convicts.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-07
LOYAL LEGION.
The Companions Meet at the Cali
fornia Club.

The Companions Meet at the Cali
fornla Club.
An informal meeting OF the COM
panions of the Loyal Legion was held
at the California club last night. A
large number of the members were
present and thoroughly convivial time
was had. Speeches were in order, and
the flow Of wisdom and good humor
continued until late hour. 1t was
ordered that the annual meeting of the
society was to be held February 22d, at
the California club. Capt. J.. A. Osgood
favored the company with a song, and
the following gentlemen took part in the
speech-making:
Gen. H. G. Rollins, president, presid-
ing; j. A. Donnell, Maj. II. T. Lee,
Capt. E. S. Dudley, U. s. A., Capt. j.
H. Woodward, Capt. Z. w. Jones, Capt.
i. j. Cressey, Hon. Geo. w. Merrill,
Capt. w. II. Seamans, Master 7. F.
Laycock, ]. j. Gosper.
The others present were Judge J.
Stanton, Col. Geo. III. Kimball, Col. H.
G. Otis, Col. w. III. Newman, Maj. w.
HI. Hosack, U. S. A., Lieut.. ]. G. Oliver,
Col. l. Dunkelberger, Maj. w. II. Bon
sail. g. S. Gilbert
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-07

penter. three months visit. much to
his delight, as we'll as that of their
friends. This is Mrs. Billiards. second
visit to California.
Colonel Prichard OF Las Vegas, N. NJ,
is guest OF Mr.. H. f. Fraley. Mr..
Fraley has been quite sick, but is now
much improved.
Miss Lillian Whelpley of Los Angeles
spent week at the Terrace recently.
DIR. and Mrs. Briggs returned last
week from Ventura. where thew went to
attend the wedding OF their niece, Miss
Abbie Crane.
Miss Welch of Los Angeles, who, with
her mother, has been spending some
time at the Terrace, has been very ill
with threatened pneumonia, but is re-
ported as improving now.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-07
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY Z. 1892
rHE rLLUsrRArED HERALD.

For some days past canvassers have
been out soliciting advertisements for
the ILLUSTRATED HERALD ANNUAL. This
will be the twelfth issue of this invalua-
bile publication, which has done SO much
to develop Los Angeles and Southern
California. Our agents have met most
gratifying success, and they will remain
In the field until it is time to put the
work to press.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-07

let him bestow it upon Montana, whose
two fIaudulently-chossn senators he
voted to seat, or upon New Hampshire,
whose junior senator was elected by the
most barefaced fraud and shameless
Intimidation. And il this does not
exhaust his supply he might bestow a
little sympathy upon Connecticut
where the governor elected by the
people is denied his seat by Republican
nullifers.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-07
WHEN Senator Hale of Maine took

WHEN Senator Hale of Maine took ad-
vantage of the absence of Senator Hill
of New York to asperse him as entering
the senate bringing 81 to his party the
trophy of great state chained and
gagged and despoiled of her political
rights" he made a nice little piece of
school boy defamation that would tickle
the fancy of the epicene Mugwumps and
be relished by the straight-laced Phari-
gees Of the Republican camp. Senator
Hill will doubtless in due time paw his
respects to Senator Hale for his compli-
mentary recognition of a new member Of
the senate; for the great New Yorker is
as able to defend himself in debate as
he is to give good government to his
state. In the meantime, however, we
cannot refrain from quoting a notice of
Mr.. Hale's rude and brutal speech from
the New York World. That paper saws :
1t is only necessary to say that if there
has been any "chaining, gagging and
deEpoiling' in this state it was done
under the rulings of court which ranks
in dignity, ability and reputation next
to the supreme court Of the United
States
If there is any political right more
fundamental than the right OF the
majority to rule, will the senator from
Maine indicate what it is? This is the
right which Governor Hill did much to
secure to the state OF New York, and its
people are grateful to him for the SER
vice.
If Senator Hale has any sympathy to
spare to states despoiled Of their rights,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-07

ANDREW CARNEGIE will visit the Pacific
coast in few days. Sir Edwin Arnold
and Andrew D. White, president of the
Cornell university, will be of his party.
He will stop over several days at Pasa-
dena for the purpose of visiting his
partner, Mr.. Vandervort, who has been
there for years for his health.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-07

SENATOR PALMER's joint resolution to
amend the constitution SO as to author
ize the election of United States senators
by popular vote is a step in the right
direction. Unless we want the senate
to become the property in fee of the
great corporations and the millionaires,
we must take the election of United
States senators out of the legislatures
and repose it in the hands of the people.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-07

LIBEL SUITS against newspapers do not
seem to meet with much success in Los
Angeles. Mr.. Goytino, the editor OF LIE
Progress. was acquitted of criminal libel
brought against him, in short order
Yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-07

An adjourned meeting of the Alumni
society of the High school will be held
next Monday evening in the parlors of
the GermanAmerican bank, ia South
Main street. Final arrangements for
the coming reception to the High school
graduates. on Friday evening. will be
made and full attendance of all alumni
is earnestly desired.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-07

Mrs. Van Nuys, at her residence, will
give musicale next Wednesday even.
ing, in entertainment of Mrs. and Mics
Mcclellan OF Seattle. Among those who
will participate are Mr.. and Mrs. Mo.
dini-Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Cogswell, Miss
Brown and others.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-12-01
A Chance To Choose.

In the early days of railroads, the
passenger had "Hobson's Choice OF
accommodations the passenger
coach tsuch as it was) or walk.
During the war for the Union,
Mr.. POllman came upon the scene and
invented the sleeping car. Still it
was "Hobson's Choice you
paid an additional charge, and tipped
the porter also. Now it is fact that
there are many persons, rich enough
to buy a railroad ticket, and intelli-
gent enough to travel without getting
lost, who do not care to pay extra for
either comfort or luxuriousness. The
Burlington Route was quick to recog-
niZe the existen e of this fact, and it
equips all its principal passenger
trains with reclining chair cars, and
makes no extra charge to any one for
occupying seats in them. Its morning
and evening trains between st. Paul
and Minneapolis on the north, and
Chicago and st. LOUIS on the east and
south, carry these cars. Make a note
Of it, and ask your home agent for
tickets via the Burlington Route, or
write to w. J. .. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-12-01
Better than a Magazine.

The arrangement recently perfected
by the st. Paul Mimi WEEKLY
PIONEER PRESS for original reading
matter for the ensuing year make it
more desirable than magazine. be-
cause the PIONEER PRESS also gives
the current news of the day.
Robert Louis Stevenson has written
an intensely interesting story especi-
ally for the WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS.
1t begins next week and runs three
months. Other stories every week by
the most noted authors in the land
New Woman's Department, Youths
Department, Fiction Department, Sci
entific Department, etc. Correspond.
ents doing special work all over
Europe. Notes and Queries Depart
ment still feature.
Send postal for sample copy and i'll
ustrated premium supplement, giving
particulars of 3l1 valuable premiums,
all suitable for holiday gifts. Some
thing for every member of every fam
lily, The PIONEER PRESS Co.,
st. Paul, Mimi.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-12-01
PERSONAL.


J. II. Fuller is home from North
Dakota.
J. E. Flint and W. F. Houston have
returned from Wheaton, Mimi.
Miss Nellie Field has gone to Anoka,
Mimi, to teach instrumental music.
Mrs. E. S. Reed has returned from a
visit to her daughter at West Supe-
rior.
John Scott of Gilby, N. D., is visit
ing relatives in River Falls and vicin-
ity.
G. @. Winchester of Warren, Mimi.
spent Thanksgiving here with his par.
ents.
Hector Beech and Rod Williams
have returned from their trip to the
South.
Miss Eva Burnett of Minneapolis has
been visiting her friends in this city
the week past.
Miss HeTmie Pratt and her friend,
Miss Reed we're down from New Rich
mond for Thanksgiving.
Hon. n. P. Haugen left on Tuesday
afternoon for Washington to attend
the next session of Congress.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Solberg of
West Superior, late of this city, re-
joice in the birth of son.
Mrs. j. c. Pierce came over from
Minneapolis Thanksgiving Day to at
tend the wedding of her son.
r. Y. Pratt and family of st. Paul
partook of Thanksgiving dinner with
relatives in this city.
Herbert Reed and Mrs. Charley Roll
Inns are down from Minneapolis to at
tend the funeral of little Abbie Reed.
Misses Eunice Pratt, Kate Putnam,
Emma Cooper and Jennie Wales were
down from St. Paul last Thursday to
give thanks.
Walter Evans who has resided in st.
Paul for sometime past has returned
to this city and is clerking in the
store of Youells & Avery.
E. G.. Rollins has returned from a
FIVE weeks hunting expedition great
ly improved in health and having had
an excellent time. He killed three
deer one of which weighed 2l7 lbs.
Mrs. Thos. Rickett who has been
stopping some time with Mrs. Fred
Lord has gone to Hudson where her
daughter resides. Mr.. and Mrs. Rick
EFT are now living in Minneapolis, we
understand.
Mr.. E. T. Cressey, assistant librari-
an of the United States Senate, pass.
ed last Sunday and Monday with his
brother Rev. Geo. A. Cressey. The
JOURNAL was favored by a call from
him. lie arrives in Washin gton this
week to resume his duties.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-12-01

Advance sheets or the annual report
of Hon. j. NJ. Rusk. Secretary of Agri-
culture, have been sent US. This
report, like prior ones, shows in detail
the work of the department for the
year and dwells upon the fact that
through its fundamentally the last
vestige of pleuro.pneumonla in the
United States has been eradicated and
that through the efforts of the secre.
tary and his corps of assistants wider
foreign markets have been opened up
to American agricultural products.
Mr.. Rusk has made an able cabinet
officer, and has laid a broad founda-
ton for the new department of which
he has been chief, which will result
in LISTING benefit to the country.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-12-01
DIED.

REED.-In this city, Nov, so, 1892, of can
cerous tumor, Able j., daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George f. Reed, in the 9th
year of her age.
1.-The story of little life
So brief, and yet withal so sweet,
'Twould seem dream, but for the strife
That made the life complete"
For many months the little sufferer has
patiently borne her affliction. All that
affection could inspire was done for her
recovery, but disease had laid so fierce a
hold upon her, that the most eminent
physicians were unable to arrest its pow
er. She was the youngest of FIVE chill
dren, a bright. winsome child, and to the
grief stricken family the loss is one in
which even the tenderest sympathy OF
mourning friends will fail to soothe.
The funeral viii be held tomorrow,
Friday, at 10 A. NJ.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-12-01
HISTORICAL MAGAZINES.

The History of Wisconsin, in illustrated
Magazine form, in twelve monthly num-
bers, will be furnished to the public by
subscription, at fifty cents per number
or five dollars per year, payable in adj
vance after the distribution of the second
number.
The January number win be Christ
mas number, and be mailed December
20, 1892. The general contents of the
various editions viii be as follows:
christmas Edition) Geology and Prs-His-
tOric Wisconsin.
FEBRUARY NUMBER-
Spanish Explorers and Explorations.
Fre1ch Explorers and Explorations
Wisconsin under French Dominion.
APRIL NUMBER
The Northwest Territory.
Wisconsin Under English Ruic.
Eariy Settlers and Settlements.
Indian Disturbances.
Black Hawk-wars in which he participated.
wisconsin in the Civil War.
AUGUST NUNBER-
Territorial Days
SEPTEMBER NRMBER-
Primitive and Present Railways.
WiseOnsin's Picturesque Spots.
OCTOBER NUMBER-
Primitive and Modern Cities in the State
Agricultural and Manufacturing Interests.
Educational and Other Institutions
DEcLN Der NUMBER-
our Representatives in Congress.
This excellent work is Deing gotten up
by the Wisconsin Historical Publishing
Company, printed by the Swain, Tate
Co., Of Milwaukee, and embellished and
engraved By the Mari Richards Engrav-
ing Company, of Milwaukee.
Every county in the state will be can
vassed in October, at which time per-
manent county agent VIII he selected.
All communications should be adj
dressed, J. +. Matteson, Secretary Wis
consin Historical Publishing Co., Fond
du Lac, Wis.