davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
ANOTHER IDOL SHATTERED.
One Engineer 10 Found who Does Not Pc,
Hts Locomotive.

One Engineer il Found who Does Not Pee
Hts Locomotive.
From the Boston 6loha
Our train was DELAYED BY . smAshar. ana az
came back from the scene OF the wreck
stopped a moment 20 look at our locomotive On
the siding.
She was a magnificent piece OF mechanism,
and lay there breathing in short, quick ga-ps.
as engines do. impatient Of restraint aua
throbbing to be flying along the glitterng lines q
steel The engineer was hanging over the side.
shes beautiful. isn't she2'' remarked.
(Which onel' he asked. looking after three
or four lady passengers walking along the hne.
THAT little one in front Is a corker. only she's
almost too short"
was ineXprcssibly blocked
II mean your engine" I explained hur-
riedly
oh" he said in a tone Of disappointment.
Il suppose you think a great deal Of her.
don't YOU l Ncntured NJ I stepped nearer aud
laid my hand gently on a projecting har
That's my business. aad don't have TINA
TO think OF anything else while she's on the
road" he responded
But don't you love to watch her puls.ting
with life; and to feel the thrill o, her speed as
she whirls YOU along"
We'll, cant say that do exactly " he said.
as be rubbed his head in thought
Don't YOU carcss her aud humor her and
pride Yourself upon her ms you would woman
you loved"
Not hardly" be said. with a grin.
'Don't You call her 'swe, theart and dear
old 81 and things like that?''
'Of course not, In tone OF disapproval.
Don You feel N II she were human
Not that know Of.
All the poetry and tradition Of the engineer
and his engine we're oozing out at ever, pore.
but kept on 20 the bitter end
Don ( you sing 10 her and whistle softly AZ
you speed through the night asked
can sing any more than a crow. be said.
Don you chirrup 60 her in her hight?"
Never, to my knowledge. Mebbe the fire.
man does. IN ask him."
mo. no." said. putting up my hAnds.
Don't you speak Of her a friend?''
"No"
Don YOU talk and commune with herr"
Nav, Of course | don't"
The engineer was becoming uneasy
Don't coddle her as n child?" asked.
Nav"
Don't care whether she runs through her
self or twists of piston rod or bursts a cylin-
der head, so long as your wages go on aud you
don't get bouncedy" said in desperation
For the first time he began To- look natural
That's about the size Of IL. guess, he said
with n laugh, and went back 90 NV compart-
ment with the remnants OF a broken idol
clutched convulsively to my breast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09

From the Boston Globe.
Nothing is so destructive to friendship as
Is over-familiarity. The more ideal and
imaginative the nature. the less can it endure a
possession that fails to discern invisible lines
or boundaries. The individual who ma erialzes
before you unannounced. because, indeed he is
your friend, and need not, therefore, surround
you with the polite observances that others
would employ is apt to suggest the despnring
wish-"lf these are friends, give me enemies
instead" If this is friendship, that discards
all delicacy and perception, then give me ac-
quantanceship and Indifference" For every
one who is living life at all worth living a
liberal margin of uninvaded leisure is abso-
iutely essential to the reception of energy from
the world beautiful. One must listen il he
would hear the voice of the gods. One must
hold himself in receptive conditions if he would
receive from the spiritual side of life.
While reproaches the destruction of
friendship. the power of silence is its mo, It
vital sustainer. If things go a little awry, do
not talk about 1t. Inquiry and demand Of ex-
PLANTATION is fatal: silence is golden: nine times
out of ten any friction rights itself il let
alone. II one has been unjust or wrong. his
own conscience will enact the role of accuser
and he will be filled with new rush of tender
ness and love well penitence; but if his
friend assume the role. and inquire too closely
why he did this, or failed to do that he is an
noyed, and Jared upon, and the nebulous little
friction crystallizes into positive separation.
Because friendship is not in the least a thing of
reason or Of choice, but Of temperament 1t is
a matter of magnetism.
One may find among all the people whom,
in a general way, he considers his friends
those whose presence is always to him JOY,
and renewal of energy and exhilaration and
delight and those to whom he desires with all
his heart to be kind those whose welfare he
earnestly seeks, but whose personal presence
leaves him s''limp aud ciinging' as the aesthetic
of spassionate Brompton. There is nothing
to specify. II is not the lack of intelligence.
nor sympathy. nor goodness, nor anything that
can be defined; it is simply the incompatibility
of temperament. and however much ones will
il summoned up to overcome this, that result
is impossible. Unless one could change his
identity he could not change this tempermental
feeling. The person whose presence is Cat the
best) matter Of endurance and (at the worst)
u matter of torture may have any or every con-
ceivable virtue and talent. But the intuitiye
temperament takes no cognizance Of worthiness
as such; nor hardly of the reverse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
INFORMING MIR. CLEVELAND.
He Acknowledge. Congratulations at
O'Clock This Morning.

He Acknowledge. Congratulations at 2
O'Clock This Morning.
Mr.. Cleveland gave az his house. No IL West
5lst street, New York. last night what might be
called an election party"
He had a special wire run into his library,
which is the second floor front room and in
vited party Of personal friends to sit up with
Mrs. Cleveland and himself and receive the
returns. The instrument was located in the
northeast corner Of the room. and II began 10
tick before O'Clock. when Mr. Cleveland went
to dinner a.few struggling returns had come in,
but he paid little attention 10 them and ate his
dinner with apparent unconcern.
after dinner Mr. Cleveiand's friends began 20
drop in. George F. Parker. the auditor Of the
national committee, who had been on duty a.
headquarters all day long, called about $50
O'Clock 20 spend the evening with the candidate
and act as Mr.. Cleveland private secretary in
the absence of Robert Lincoln o'Brieu who
had gone TO Massachusetts TO vote. Col Daniel
s. Lamont and Mrs. Lamont. Z. c. Benedict
Mrs. Benedict and Minis Benedict called soon
after that and there a very pleasant little
party gathered in Mr.. Clevelands library.
CRATE fire blazed cheerily ana those in the room
were in most confident mood.
Mr.. Cleveland received the news of the
humping big plurality for Cleveland aud
Stevenson in New York city with much salts
faction, and be was not surprised to learn that
he had carried the state.
Several gentlemen from the democratic
national headquarters went up to see Mr.. Cleve-
land AT about O'Clock this morning to con-
graduate him on his election.
There were in the party Chairman William
+. HarEity. Don NJ. Dickinson, Charles :. Fair
child. Vim: c. Whitney, c. C. Bald win, Henry
Willard and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland came out upon the
portico ond Mr.. Cleveland made a short speech
in acknowledgment of the congratulations.
Mr. Cleveland said: This seems to be the
hour for rejoicing. We have earned grand
victory. attribute it 10 the rank and file of
the party and to the splendid management Of
the national committee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09

Owing to the elevation of THE STAR screens
and the enlarged characters in which the bulle-
tins were written people we're able to read them
Mt long distance. The western limit Of the
crowd extended to 18th street and beyond and
on the east side the crowd flowed past l1th
street. In that great area the people we're
closely packed and the WEAKNESS OF standing
was hardly noticed because Of the rapid SER
vice provided by the two screens in front of
The STAR office. 1t was possible to give the
public q constant succession of bulletins. As
fast As the dispatches could DO received on two
wires they were at once thrown on the screens
Tie crowd soon realized that the best and
quickest returns could be found at The STAR
Office. and they we're out for the purpose Of
getting the latest information everybody natur-
ally stayed in trout OF The STAR screens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09

The scenes on Pennsylvania avenue from an
early hour last evening until long after the
customary bed hour forcibly reminded one of
the nights during encampment week. The wide
sidewalks of the avenue we're found to be en-
tirely too contracted to accommodate the
throngs. People spread out across the pave
ment and from an elevated point the avenue
appeared to be filled with solid mass. The
bulk of the crowd was found between llth and
18th streets, the screens in front Of The STAR
Office where the election returns we're displayed
being the source of attraction.
IT WAS A GREAT CROWD
II was n great crowd forming Il compact mass
across the wide stretch Of the avenue. from
building line to building line. Through the
center a narrow lane Was left clear. through
which the cable cars found their cautious way
The astonishing feature opthe scenes last even
ing was the permanently and perss.ency of the
crowd. People began to gather in front Of The
STAR office before dark. and from that time I'M
til o'clock this morning, when the telegraph
wires ceased to throb from sheer fatigue, the
crowd remained During the earlier hours of
the evening. of course the election bulletins
were read by larger number than when the
hours grew late, but still it remained great
crowd up to the early morning hours. Perhaps
never before in the history Of this city has such
Il large proportion Of the residents of Washing
ton "staId up" TO receive the election returns.
IMPARTIAL CHEERING.
IL WAS difficult to determine the political bias
Of the crowd. Judging from the cheers and
applause with which the news favorable TO both
parties were received the spectators seemed to
be pretty equally divided. Toward the last,
however. il is presumed that those of demo-
cratic proclivities remained to receive apparent
confirmation of the victory which the earlier
returns had foreshadowed. Along the fringes
q! the crowd were massed vehicles of all de-
scriptions. and the occupants comfortably read
the bulletins from the vantage ground Of their
Carriages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
No Cloud Without Rain.

From Longman's Magazine
very curious fact Is that a cloud ia ALWAYS
raining. Even in summer, when the cloud
over our heads is white the drops are falling
from it. But they are very small and thew
evaporate before they reach the earth.
In evaporating they pass from the cloud
particle stage to the haze-particle stage. from
saturation to simple condensation, or the dry
dust particles on which the condensation took
place may be left perfectly dry.
II is general truth that when a cloud Ia
FORMED 1t begins to rain. The minute particles
OF water come down in millions. The distance
they fall depends on their size
II the air the cloud rests on is dry and warm
they do not get far. II it Is chilly they collect
In masses and form drops Of rain that reach
the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
ThIrty-Two Horses Burned to Death.

NEw York, Nov 9.-Thirty-two horses be-
longing to the Riverside stables, IS and 81 West
l2sth street. were burned to death last night.
The building. four-story brick structure. was
Quilted. The two upper floors Of the structure
were filled with furniture. the place being
known as the Riverside furniture storehouse
All the furniture was burned. The flames COM
nunicsted TO a stable adjoining. which was also
slightly damaged The total loss is placed at
go. 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
Not Ordinarily In the Market.

from the boStCn dI0De.
There was man in Chicago the other day
showing of $500 rug. 1t was made in
Moscow and took one man two years to put the
pieces together Finished, the rug has the
appearance Of a rich mosaic, the deep yellow
Of the tiger woven into the coal black Of the
South sea seal in diamond-shaped blocks.
The center is made up Of three rings OF q
diameter OF twenty inches. the patch-like dia-
mond pieces radiating from circular tuft Of
monkey skin and bordered by q rim Of otter.
The groundwork of the entire piece is on mon
key skin.
In the makeup pieces Of the furs from the
Russian sable. Persian lamb, Angora goat,
China goat, mink. otter, South sea scala, mon
key, Thibet lamb. muskrat, weasel. leopard
and the Russian silver-gray fox are used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09

ante hsy time, from the eat.srh having affected
ttc veal
have previously failed get relief and had been
under t--str~gt Cor seVea months hy anothe- size
calls 81 ti- st'y. bIt I'D r.. improve any until
g.i; Nm ard a"it 10 IN. Mackenzie Medical Inst-
tut AMI uns th = treatment. which l. VERY pleas
sat imr.rlveI lrrn the start and Iay bad syrnp-
tuius have ll-eaty nearly al le:t ne.
heartily re1r.-n~ni tie Institute all suffering
From strsrie ,ii-ess- (~true.ii W L. LYNN
N4saiIstcE. T. e.. Oct -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09

Lines 20 the HarrlsOn Hat.
From the New York Recorder.
Hang high, o best beloved of tiles,
At every hearth where plenty smiles
Blest Is thy hand;
Thy well-remembered crown shall be
A bell TO ring of liberty
While time shall stand.
New generations OF our youth
Shall hall thee as a sign Of truth;
And on thy brim
New lalrels shall he softly laid,
Till hats no longer shall be made,
And stars grow ditni
Hang high, o Harrtsonian Hat,
What though the wicked democrat
Have rubbed thy nap
The other way, hang on, hang high,
For Liberty shall put thee by
with her own cap!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
Repartee.


I from Truth.
In hot argument between two pairs of gen.
tlemen's and ladies' suspenders the former,
getting tired. said:
Hold upn'
Hold up nothing" retorted the ladies'
variety; "a don't have to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
MACKENZIE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
FEiUr, 1874 c. 81 NV.

b -'traIls diseases treated with success Special
to- gs,4rrh. Ds-ea~~. g the Ear No4s Throat
Ian. ,.,-ra-h. Booi Nerves. Kidnsys Bronchitis
Seura aud Kh-unstistn- Saa,e-sfal treatment
- ms Nrite for - mptOan blank
On.r- hours. . - IL a IN. ; - > and : to \ p m
SuLdsys. gto u a m M Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09

association. Here the returns were received
and flashed upon II canvas on the street in
front of the building b. means of = stereopticon.
Quite crowd of men gathered Oh the street
In front OF the canvas ant greeted the an
nouncementa, each one after his kind.
For All hour or two each branch of the dou-
BILE attraction held its own pretty well. The
crowd outside yelled and cheered, while the
people in the assembly room sounded their
hosannas with fervor equal to the others gusto.
But after awhile the political end Of the combi-
nation gave signs Of overbalancing the prayer
full one.
THE PRAYER MEETING ADJoURSfD.
Louder came the cheers from outside as the
news became exciting Signs of restlessness
Noble efforts we're made to check it, but il was
too strong &head wind to buffet and the prayer
meeting gave way to politics.
Great interest was manifested in the returns
and the young men stayed until a late hour.
much to the qualification Of the originators Of
this commendable idea to keep the young men
of the streets and away from temptation.
After 8 o'clock the returns were read in the
parlors and the audience there was kept
thoroughly informed. The gaps between the
returns were filled in with speeches by Messrs.
Williamson, Titus, Drew, Carter and others.
The members of the association showed their
appreciation of the efforts of the management
to crafty them and all declared the association
frst-class place to receive election news.
Among those present were Messrs. W. B.
Gurley, John b. Larner. T. A. Harding. L. C..
Williamson. j. II. Lichliter, F. Z. W. Wood
ruff, A. S. Taylor, Rev. T. 8. Childs, Rev. Geo.
Elliott and Rev. T. 7. Carter.
AT wIMoDAUaHsfs.
Wimodaughsis concluded that it would have
the result of this election early and not wait
to be told the news by belated husband,
brother or son as he came stumbling mp the
stairway at an uncertain hour. Wimodaughsis
is independent and knows thing or two, IL
you please, so wimodaughsis arranged for q
special wire into its coy home on street last
night and received the bulletins fresh from the
wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09

The brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen and
the Grand Trunk Railroad Company have lust
made satisfactory readjustmsnt Of the ecale Of
wages for the entire systeua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
4 LADY's COMPLIMENT.

Miss Alice tiale>. No I1@O 18Th Nv. says: I
greatly revived IN strength and fesh from catarrh
81 t- ufs thrsAt and stomach. hat after weeks
o. steu' az the Ia N-nzie Msdic-l Institute my IN
Peasant . uptIIus dislrpsar-i. Ny head Is clear
Do noe. thI1af a1,l st1-. arn giv' trouble.
n sleep VII. yat hearty and gaining in weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09

densely crowded as to make locomotion Ill
most impossible. On the balcony of the
hotel section of the Marine Band
was stationed and added not IL little to the
pleasure OF tho great crowd in front of the
hotel The selections given by Prof. Fanciuilli's
were probably heard by the faithful
assembled in the parlors, but they gave no in
dication of it. They were there to hear but
one thing, the story of the days fight and the
returns received were all the music they cared
for inst then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
Forgiven for His Fatal Ms,s.h..

VIENNA, Nov. 9-Charles Kammerer Of Phil
adelphia has been acquitted of crime in having
shot q man mistaken for burglar at villa in
tember last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
THE TICKER Kept AT WORK.

In small room adjoining the parlors was
stationed a telegraph operator. and he was
kept busy throughout the evening writing out
the dispatches. After being read to those as
sembled the bulletins were thrown upon the
large screen in front for the benefit of the out
side throng. Mr.. James l.. Norris, president
Of the association, oifciated as host, and also
read the bulletins during the early part of tn
ening. but his voice at length gave out and
Dr. Charles Allen relieved him
SATISFIED AT l O'CLOCK.
few minutes before q m. President Norris
intimated to those present that the returns
were far too one-sided to make it interesting
any longer and suggested that all go home for
good nights rest. His suggestion was
adopted, and with cheers for Cleveland and
Stevenson the crowd departed. Among those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
THINGS To REMEMBER


erssfy can furnish your honse-every room IN II
with every article Necessary. except stoves
Grssty don't sell anything on frsainents 90 n you
buy for cash visit his Double stores
Grasty has CARPETS from lI11c. TO also
Grssty viii make ard lay any Carpet at lowest No.
sibls price
orasty don promise Won something for nothing AMI
you do1f vet II anywhere. some persona
claim 10 make no charge for making, MATCH
ing snd laying Carpet. Get prices aad
have your eyes opened.
6rasty's Solid OAK Cluster Les Table six feet lonx
takes everybody by surprise. OAK chaars.
cane seat. siI for e..
Grasty has Good Oak SUITE : pieces. slxeA
slo-Jo. SIS. s2L s.. en- ESQ 70 ss- so
crasty has Uav 90 do business and tina. ~ the
RIGHT WAY.
Grassy refunds the money on anything You buy n.s
satisfactory
Teach your little children TO say Srasty the P.sh~r
Grssty makes bold statements and you must nos
doubt I'LL y0u try
Grasty will be pleased 10 show yoa around vheshsx
you buy not;
Remember the name:
GkAsrr-GaAsrY-GRA
l5Iosnd 1872 7th st. n w.. hot and O.
Don't doubt TIL you try. .~1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09

present were j. ". Barker. Mills Dean. Frank
Hume. Charles Petit. John Il. Harrison, Dr.
". A. johnson, j. Harrison Johnson, William
c. Mcclure, Henry Wise Garnett, b. C. Gray
son, John d. Clark. John A. Clark, Il. E. l..
White, A. E. Grimm, Dennis Connell, J. Fred
Kelley, George Knitsey, Paul Raglan, Dr.
Thomas A. Peoch, H. o. Claughton, p c.
Gardner, F. ]. Soper. F. V. Noonan. W. A.
Wimsatt, II. c. McCauley and A. Fl. Fisher. and
many others prominent in local democratic
circles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09

TIE ooLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB.
The members Of the Columbia Athletic Club
heard the returns they were received from q
wire which had been run into the gymnasium.
The floor was cleared. comfortable chairs were
provided and the members enjoyed tho pleas
ures of smoker" Wills getting the latest news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
AT THE I. NJ. G. A.

Politics and prayer was the interesting and
wholesome combination offered the young gentle
men of the Young Mems Christian Association
last night. The combination was evidently a
fetching one, for it brought out good attend
ance at the homo Of the association on New
York avenue.
The double program was carried on in
separate parts of the building. although echoes
OF the two operations sometimes mingled.
Down stairs in the assembly room those mem
bers who believed in duty before pleasure
gathered and gave their attention to the prayer
meeting. Upstairs the room fronting on New
York avenue was used by the politicians Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
FLASHING OUT NEWS.
Many Thousands Read The Star
Bulletins.
ELECTION NIGHT SCENES.

How the Election Returns Were Received
The Starr Two Big screens-The Way the
New, Affected the Crowd-Pisces W here
People Gathered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-09
50 PATENTS

most OF them having from - to17
years to run. Ample guarantee is
thus afforded to our patrons of their
freedom from annoyances incident to
use Of other machines on account of
suits for infringement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-08-19
NOTICE FOR PRE-HMPTION PROOF

James A. Smith, Pre-. D. 8. No. 4a5s.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IpAHo,
August I, 1892
Notice Is hereby given that the fOllovip.
named settler has filed notice of his intentic1s,
y. 70 make mai proof In support of his claim. ana
mat sald proof will be made before u. q
Ian once, at Lewiston, Idaho, ON Sept. 20
JAMES A. SMITH,
ior me NWN. WHNEN and N <
" q Sec II So n, RAE, BM
He names the following witnesses tn p,ov.
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF. said land. viz: -'''"
George Gamble. John Strange, Frank GAIT
Idaho. "' VI "eaPPe'
VIA c. u. DAY Reristar