davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
THE EVANS DENTAL PARLoRS
1917 Penn. ave. NV.

V'HE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS
1917 Penn ave. NV
Do you wear partial set Of artificial teeth with the
odfashioned plate have you lost several Of your
natural teeth We can insert artificial for you by
system of bridge work and thus avoid the Use OF
plste. with all its disconforts and annoyances Have
you broken Of natural 40 that 1t cannot
be filed or have you . root in your mouth that may
abscess this winter Have treated and restored 10
its former usefulness by Of beautiful gold or
porcelain cross. We perform all operation. per
tanning to profession Fine gold aings artificial
teeth gold. platina and rubber Extracting with
ont pain. su5.3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
OUT OF WASHINGTON,

CT. GEORGES HALL FOR BOYS ST GEORGES
- Nd Prof. J. c. Kinear. A. NJ Principal. Founded
1875 unexceled in advantage. health and comfort;
reasonable terms. ocSS-s m. w1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
ATTORNEYS.

THE WASHINGTON LEGAL BUREAU TRANS
y sets AZ legsl bushes. at ress 'nabie rott 70
kEhN. Managing Atty. Central bldg. 9th and
"a ave ocslm
~ Webster Law Building sos a. .. w.. Wsshineton,
DC 8esidaDce. 8x3 a. nv. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28

ENHEE DENTAL INFIRMARY-TFFTH FILLED
and artificial teeth inserted without charge except
cost OF material At lsIl ST W. dental department
OF the Columbian University. from TO > ~ M daily
except sunday; extraction free; intrmary open from
octoberZ 10 June 80 se26-tf
nENTh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UNIvER-
~ Gty, cor. Nth and ats. n. ". Open to & all tn,
year Extracting &C.. freq Filings snd plates a.
COST OF materials. felltr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
EDUCATIONAL
IN WILMINGTON.

IN WARRINGTON.
THE coRcoRAN SCHOOL OF ART.
g % he winter % Or mi, lea
NE: osKAE KRuTzsCH WILL RESUME LES
sstua;o: IliSSp;f, Hsissross's Suiidias
IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE,
f''''s: SsfTIs3sHss tis!,fsa ssp Term
- taught IN fifteen lessons; also pastel. oil and
School, o4 sss s. PRINTABLE HEfSolps ssr
ExPERIENCED PIANIST WILL TEACH AR
% ,Gf s,sl nom best institution
COLUMBIA, CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 900 <
h as;s Ss.; sss & M he New England
WANTED-THREE LADIES TO COMPLETE A
w class in elocut;on for winter readines; terms
so ss xsI SCHOOL OF a9eu
HE sERLrTz SCHOOL OF LANeuAeEs.
Ea'sS::s ;SpT s, H s';ssi:' ana
THE MISSES KERR's SCHOOL
N,
School reopens Sept 90. l4Ss ST. NV.
GUITAR. BANJO AND MANDOLIN TAUGHT By
d LesEn ai in one term at ,,
I EssoNs IN CHINA. OIL AND TAPESTRY
Miss c, Ia I, NEvINs;
Term. reasonable. i os & eas!
MECaaAANIcAL DRAwINa a PRAcTIcAL
evenings e each week. Address. With references.
~ being given at Ills n Y ave- Glasses constantly
forming: Especially adapted for teachers. ocS2St.
R HA bHR DAY
HIGHLAND rER ms ,i. NTAAs 81 AVE.
render this particularly desirable year for young
young ladies obtain the mos. liberal culture with
knowledge Of the manners and customs Of the best
No Il. ss,ss
such real advantages. Address
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. d. CABELL,
IEUT. SCHULTZ
4. ~ Fencing ladies and Gentlemen. Swedish Medi-
1435 Corcoran st. NV. OCH
MRS. FLORENCE L. BARRINGER WILL RE.
sic October 90 at her residence. i4sS St n n's
hs sTn rso Per SfBf ssho References Dr. Ss.l
DHYSICAL TRAINING.
New York Avenue School for ladies' and children
ALICE GERTRUDE NUTTING Principal
Gymnasium. 133l-1S}3 II ST. first floor.
oclS- LIN. Glasses organiZipR
RI SCHOOL,
"A Mrs. PIKE Eas removed her studio 10 1887 Penn
ave tqyeI steinmesz,s, Glasses as usual on Mon.
MIR. EMILE HOLER
AVA Teacher Of
Piano, violin and singing
oc1T-1m' sos street u. W.
A COMPETENT TEACHER HAVING FORMED
"A private class of three young girls would like 10
add two others; neighborhood OF Dupont Circle Boz
145. Star Office. seo9-lns
WIMoDAUGHsIs CLASSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28

1NHE Y. NJ c. A.. 1409 NEW YORK AVE ". W.
Evening educational classes, beginning October 3.
Competent instructors; well-eQuipped class rooms
Instruction in eight practical branches also
office. se,sO- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

~ By EascurA-
xs -: " ara<sass ssnss.lis. ssssa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28

THE CORCORAN SCHOOL OF ART.
The evening class Of the Corcorsn School Of Ar
st o'clock pm oc$iS-;N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
ACCOUNTANTS.

DATRlCK b. O. BRENNAN,
Public Accountant and Auditor,
ssaa.s. u.a.r f fS1 e: j. ~. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28

he: LORD ARRIVED. MOST FAMOUS scIEN-
~ tlhc astrooger Of the 18th century tells all thinRs
truthfuy; fails: conyfnres the nosf sLeptcal
hlving been ttested and approved OF 10y the York
napers-"orld. Nellie bly,. sun. journal, e. sos
18th St n W. oc:sS-lw'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28

HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LAN0UAoEa
f23 14th 81. NV
branches in the principal American and
European citieel Send for CIRCULAR
N. A Jolly. Principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28

~ WI resume instrnction on the violin o ~ Ii
3 rs 1zesS9sr studio. lSS4 Aass ave. NV. nSadnos.
I<Vf 0sn q. \ " se30-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28

MR.. PUTNAMS SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND YOUNG
AVA men VIII reopen September - 1892 Best fscfli-
ties offered for pupils OF all ayes and grades Best Of
references Private tuition. Apply Tor circulars and
information at 1853 Corcoran st. ss:-Sm
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR 0IRIa Ann
ID young ladies' e e? q: October 8. special
courses LAURA g TALBOT. Principal. Refer
Hon. A. Il. 6pohord- ivI7Ems
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25

The. Irish National Forcsters' Benefit
Society will have a grand excursion to
Rocky Point next Thursday. Donkey
races, cake walk and a base ball game are
some OF the features OF the days pro-
gramme.
The closing exercises OF the Band OF
Hope took place this afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock In the hall on Elm street. There
was singing, recitstions and marching by
the band. Several interesting addresses
were made.
Some person took a brown hat from the
Council chamber last Wednesday evening.
II was marked marlboro" on the inside.
The party who took IL will please return
II to John Dyer at the Times Office and
receive his own i'm return.
The committee for the Fourth OF July
celebration organized last evening by
electing Councilman Binford Chairman.
II was decided to observe the day by the
ringing OF church bells at morning noon
and night, firing OF salutes, and sunrise
parade by drum dorps.
Hunting's circus will be the only man.
moth exhibition that will visit here this
season. The coming OF the big railroad
circus is awaited with pleasurable anti
cipation. This show in It's entirety will
give two performances, afternoon and
evening Monday next. There is no enter
tainment and probably no tented exhibi-
tion travelling that gives more for the
money than Hunting's circus. A grand
street parade will be made at 10 q. m.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25
Here Are Seven Reasons Why il is to Your Ad,
vantage to Trade With Us.

FIRsr-We are manufacturers Of Mems, Boys and
Childrens Clothing with every facility for buying making
and selling right
SEcoND-Wc sell direct the consumer saving our
customers the middlemen's profits.
misunderstanding with moderate priced clothing, the
styles graded step by step to the most elaborate gar
ments required
FoURrH-Eyery garment is marked in plain figures and
the price indicates the quality.
F1FTH-We aim to produce the best work in point of
style, fit and durability.
SIxTH-The saue qualities that recommend our Mems
Clothing found the garments for little boys and their
big brothers.
SEvENrH-Youug who who rightly
made clothing mirror the fashion.
Our showing Of Ladies' Misses and Chidren's Outside
Garments Suits is beyond question the largest and
handsomest in the city
Money refunded promptly when purchases made not
satisfactory.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-25
The J. B. Barxaaby Co..
RADIEIy & C00NEY

Ladies, you will be
more than pleased at
the Immense Bargains
that we are offering in
all departments OF our
store. Do not fail to
call this evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-02
CHAPTER XIV.

a man and a tros,dn approached him.
Taylor entered the camp about mid.
afternoon. hatless and apparently in
great distress from having come Mt such
a rapid pace He reported that he and
Harkins had been attacked by about a
dozen Indians soon after eating their
monday meal, and that while Harkins
had been shot down he had miraculously
escaped the deadly bullets and dashed
for the camp. He had been pursued mp
to within rifle shot Of the wagons, and
he pretended great fear lest the camp
would DO Immediately attacked
Two Of the prospectors had returned.
but two others were still out. Before
waiting to question Taylor or hear his
whole story the camp prepared for de-
Tense. and il was only after an hour had
passed away that any one questioned
the near presence Of Indians.
Bess knew nothing Of her bereavement
until the captain and others began 20
question Taylor. About this time the
other party came In, and 1t transpired
that Taylor alone had seen Indians.
None Of the others had seen the slightest
cause for alarm. In repeating his story
Taylor got 1t badly mixed. and when he
attempted to console the girl. who stood
listening to every detail with fearless
eyes. she answered:
ut may DO so. but l cannot believe It.
l shall not believe It until SEQ his dead
body"
But are you doubling my words.
miss.'
III the Indians killed him his body
will DO lying where 1t FELL" she an
swered You can find the spot again
you must hnd It. We cannot 90 now,
as night Is coming on, but VIZ shall 20
In the morning. II the wild beasts have
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-02
CHAPTER XVI

pttUul
The captain was himself on guard on
the other sido Of the camp, and he quick
ly came up to find out what the confu-
sion meant.
This girl Is suffering for food and
rest" said Harkins, land must be at
tended to first. Then you shall have
the story"
He quietly awoke Bess, made q brief
explanation, and after Lizzie had been
provided with food the two girls sought
the wagon and Harkins sat down with
the captain and Joe to tell his story.
While certain in his own mind that
Taylor had fired upon him, there was no
proof. Neither Of bis listeners doubted
that assassination had been intended.
but unless Taylor broke down and con-
fessed II what could they dos Moral
certainty Is not proof.
And what makes tho thing more
strange TO me Is the fact that he must
have had q strong motive" said the cap
tain.
And we cant guess II. added Joe.
Then Harkins told them Of the death
bed revelation Of the old hunter, and the
motive was plain. Taylor was deter
mined to possess the secret alone He
told them ~ the renegades and their err
rand-of the girl he had rescued and
what had happened to her, and Of the
emissary who might be expected to ap-
pear In camp next forenoon. II was
daybreak before thsy were through talk.
ing. and yet only the two men and Bess
knew Of the arrivals.
Tho first thing 10 to dispose of Tay-
Tor, said the captain in response to an In.
CURRY Of what should DO done. THE
men will soon be astir. and Harkins had
best lie low i@ couple qf hours, AS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-02
CHAPTER XIV.


Harkins at first saw only the four
renegades as he peered around the cor.
ner Of the rock. Looking again, he dis
covered female seated at the foot Of a
tree not far away. Her back was to-
ward him and her head was held down,
and he could not make out whether she
was young or old. white woman or a
squaw.
Il say. curse the luck!" exclaimed
one Of the men in a brutal voice. at
looks as if they might also have heard
Of the cave and gold. else why would
they come SO directly to this spot?"
"How many did you COUNT" asked
another.
Three wagons and ten or twelve
men" replied the other. 81 didn't dare
60 too clus, you know"
'Too strong for us to wipe ont, chr
queried one Of the men who was living
down.
but they've got to 60 somehow, /"
growled the man who had first spoken.
I'VE haven't come this fur and taken
all these chances to be scooped out Of
that gold. With the redskins on the
one side and these fools on the other
We dssn't show hand or head"
"Whars all yer brains, Bob" asked
one Of the men with a laugh.
"Give us some head work and say how
we are going to sarcumvent the wagon
folks"
Its got to be head work. and I've got
it all thought out. I'm going down
among 'em tomorrer Il that gal all
right"
He rose to his feet 30 that he could be
sore she was still sitting at the foot Of
~ tree, and one of the men grovled:
"She's right huff, blast herl | only
wish we'd hev let the wolves pick her
bones! Inever knowed any such foolin
around with wimmin folks TO bring
luck"
Then III give ye something new"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-02

1t isn't done
BY others-that's why the guarantee
of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
should command attention. It's
guarantee that means something.
If the medicine doesn't give salts
faction, in every case for which it's
recommended, the money is prompt
ly refunded. Remarkable terms
but it's remarkable medicine. All
the functional irregularities and
weaknesses peculiar to womankind
are cured by it. For leucorrhea,
periodical pains, weak back, prolap-
sus and other displacements, bearing
down sensations, and all "female
complaints" it's an unfailing rem
edy. 1t is a powerful, restora-
tive tonic and nervine, imparting
strength and vigor to the whole
system.
Try it, if you're an ailing woman.
If it doesn't help you, you have
your money back.
As a regulator and promoter of
functional action, at that critical
period of change from girlhood to
womanhood, "Favorite Prescrip-
ton" is q perfectly safe remedial
agent, and can produce only good
resulta
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-02


'' "
''
"
ne L't'i
f. I''u .'l ,..'" 10
"
'I.".
t..,I..
'. NI.t III" '..i goo t'I
800 '' 'hI wac
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i.. .n ''l Won" o.
HH' ".... '. hHl '1'h
ft.'r N"l 40 f".
H.' "''
A. I'..t f t"".'i ID $40 th'
r'H ....I. .'.nl. .'.- "'' hi'
...I' .''" ''.h' queer '''' ut
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t.tu.' llHtInr ..'f' "a- n' k'y To his
"O.f. la.s ought Q" furnish one oy
.Ht
'iHf t'h ,''I i'iA't. aud !
.al o." 40 ''it 'W' By" looked at ~.
'f D." '.l :. u"i kn.N. hut ! know
lH'' &c. I'l hh i'I WA u i'h'i u dcad,
o. l.'' '"in''h''t ''"" win o.
'Iin-h' '"l'.'. cautioned the captain
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Mo"u,' " 'uo VIZ r 10, oeen ATTACKED
sihce ! came III, mere were as many
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an. 49,,
,odhn, =. ,ie ~, a.. ,ni I'peo'aiy JOG, mao
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'Io mou. on eu"'u az .ha' hour' anu
sno, u1 a,or. - so" a." us SENSES "eIe
hteuiy hicIt, uc ucuTu u whistle. NO
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-02
Ou DTED VT-

fNu OTE,D VIII
Sailors wrecked at sea go mad some
times from the mere situation.
They may sail in their small boats or
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03

ans can have their satchels and other par
GELS checked, and where they can secure
telegraph and telephone service. Among
the other rooms on this side Of the build-
ing, viii be Z room where all newspapers
sent from Texas will be kept on file; also
reading and writing rooms for the Texas
newspaper men. On the other side of the
corridor are rooms for the officers of the
Texas Worlds fair exhibit association, and
for the wOmen's state executive commits
tee, including one or two rooms TO be ussa
as temporary hospitals where, il TeXFl
is taken suddenly i'll on the grounds, he ekn
be cared for until other arrangements saAn
be made for his comfort. There is so on
this side of the building. large room
known rs the Texas historical museum, in
which should be shown the paintings Of all
the governors of Texas. and any other his
torical paintings and works of art that the
state may own. In the center Of this long
corridor, is to be large fountain, around
which can be placed Texas plants, flowers,
etc. This corridor is open all the way to
the roof, there being s1ylght in the roof,
almost as long as this corridor. and balus-
trade encirclinG the second floor.
The space of the entire second floor Will
be devoted to county collective exhibits OF
all the products and resources OF the state,
and, if necessary, a large portion of the
first floor can be used for the same pur-
pose.
The roof of the building viii be of brown
Spanish tile, which will form an appro-
pirate contrast with the color of the exte-
rior walls Of the building
Work on this bailding should commence
not later than April of this year, and the
building should be entirely completed in
time for the dedicatory celebration, which
occurs in this city on the 18th, 18th and 18th
of next October.
The cost of the building will depend very
largely upon the amount of material that is
donated by the people of Texas and the
rates charged by the railroads for hauling
the same to Chicago. Now that Texas has
secured one of the finest sites on the
Worlds fair grounds and plans for one of
the best state buildings that will be erected,
which plans have been approved by the
chief Of construction and the director-gen-
eral, it does seem that there ought to be
enough patriotic men and women in the
Lone Star state to contribute the money
and material required TO build this house
and have the state creditably represented
at the Worlds Columbian exposition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03

also be used for receptions and gatherings,
where the Texas people can meet and get
acquainted with visitors from all parts of
the globe.
In the interior of the rOtunda above there
viii be a massive Texas star of glass. ar
ranged to brilliantly illuminate the entire
assembly hall This hall, and in fact the
whole interior Of the building, should be
built of Texas materials; Texas woods for
flooring, wainscorng, stairways, balus-
trades, doors, windows, and Texas iron
columns of native iron ore, as well as Texas
granite, marble, sandstone and limestone
for columns and other construction. Con-
Meeting with the assembly hall on the west
IS a broad corridor running the full length
of the building. The rooms on the left of
this corridor are as follows: First, a room
finished ike handsome hotel Office, where
there will be large register in which
Texans can note where they are stopping,
and leave any other information that they
desire their friends to know about them
while they are IN Chicago attending the
exposition. Persons in charge of this Office
viii furnish all information desired by
Texans.
The next room viii be place where Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03

were discovered. All four men were
placed in the ships hospital. and all sent
ashore at BIO de Janeiro. Three additional
cases developed at Rio de Jaueiro. Before
the steamer left Rio. Chief Otdcer
Baker was taken sick and fingered
but twenty-four hours. Gerhar Jordan
coal passer fell Ill the next, and two days
later Peter Olsen, quarteTmaster, also fell
Ill and on January 81 Joseph Oswald, sec
ond cook, was taken down with
fever Jordan and Olsen were sent
to the hospital on the steamers arrival at
Bahia, but Oswald was kept on board. On
February 3, William Alverson, second engi-
neer, developed fever, but he recovered and
was removed from the ship. On
February 2 Antonio Ruoes, fireman
was also sent TO the ships hospital With
fever, but was pronounced out Of danger
on the 9th. On February 4 Oswald died
and was buried at sea the same day.
About the same time Joseph Brannigan,
steward, was taken sick and died February Z.
On February Anna Toussey, ship steward
ess, was ordered TO the hospital The
attack was light and she recovered. All
traces Of thefever plague had disappeared
when the advance reached here, and her
detention ty the health department is
precaution, and the ship and passengers
baggage win be thoroughly fumigated and
disinfected before she viii be allQWeS TO,
proceed to her pier in Brooklyn. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
YELLOW FEVER.
Eighteen Cases Discovered on Board s
Steamship from Brazilian Forts
in New York City.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Ihe New York and
Brazilian mail steamship Advance arrived
at quarantine last night from Brazilian
ports. When boarded by health officer
this morning eighteen cases of yellow fever
were discovered on board. -Four deaths were
recorded, three being directly caused by
the disease and the fourth indirectly. 1t is
supposed the plague was brought aboard by
some of her crew who went ashore,
or by laborers who assisted in load
ing the ship The first case
sSss discovered on January 10, when
J uifeS. Mattyellh, messman, was sent ashore
to the hsSEiEal without delay, and prompt
treatment sa7eSsbis life On Januarv "a
Peter Gerado, fireffiaii. 'sasssslze sSzeeh SICK
and treated similarly On January -
Charles Brophy, the ships cook. was taken
sick and was at once isolated. Everything
was done 10 prevent spread of the dis
ease on board. but on the following DAY
Arthur Wills. second stewart, became Ill
and was also isolated On the
following day two new cases