davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
HAVE l Evza DECEIVED You,

have hsen bsfors you. through The stAs syesy day
ior Two year, ] have strenuously svoidsd saying
snythsn& calculased 10 mislsAd the most ooshding
reader. have underworld 10 impress anon al Who
sssa my Advertisements that whsteves statsnsnt
make II sacred pledge to the psopla don't pro<sss
to give you sonastA,Ho s0tttae. don't sell oue
article below cost and beat yeu On another I donf
ysspish over doubtful ssasemenss. but sivs thsyse
NOW Read:
eix-ft. Extsnsion Table. sak. csc O.
six-ft. Extensaon Table, cluster Leo, o. .
feather Pillow (not chieksn), o6c.
Yard-wids Csrpet. llh 10 boe.
Brussels Carpet, Is. DC. &e
Extrs Body Brusssis. eec-
Best Wire Cots. sle6
Atwood An sausssa exa. o. Is, axak "a. 50. 30
56-pisce Fancy Tee Set. s2es.
foilst ssts. Les 70 $40
Biz fumhiers. l5c.
Knives. Forks. Spoons. Kitchen ware. Dc.
We can furpjsh year heups from top 20 bottom. sx-
cspt Stoves II yos dost want snythsnx yeurssH tell
your trssnde shout
Double otorss.
asaeIaa ~ -. - PssAoAv.
ss.A'as =. ~'aH. n 20. .sssssA - 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

Gsrmany's African Possessions-
announced officially st Berlin that the
Ssrnment has determined not to abandon
Ns.Aahys southwestern African position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

"What do need! am feeling nervous, tired
and without my old-time snap and vim.'
These are the feelings Of thousands at this time
Of year. during the change from winter to spring.
They are run down with spring debility. malaria,
or have overworked aud oyerstrained brain,
nerves and system and feel dull, without energy;
do not eat and sleep well; liver and bowels be-
come torpid. Above all there Ia that restless
nervousness, sense Of anxiety, strange sensations
which plainly show that TIE NERVES not right.
There is danger in these symptoms-the danger
OF nervous prostration, heart failure, paraly-
sis or insanity.
The danger lies In neglect, however. Use DIR.
Greene's Nervura. the great specific for these
nervous diseases, when the first symptoms APP
pear, and cure IL sure. This wonderful discovery
will calm, quiet and strengthen the nerves imme-
diately, invigOrates the brain, enrches the blood
AMI vitalizes the whole system. Purely vegetable
and harmless. Druggists, 81.
"Fro1n the constant ,cO,Ty Orer business matters
suffered from the losS or sleep, and became SO
NERVOUS that I,cas entirely urfed for business In
fact, feared insanity. I used DIR. Greene's
Nervura. The effect was almost magical
could again sleep: mental composure, appetite
and strength returned. Sir bOffies or this remedy
cured me- and have remained well to this date.
have f0eomm ended DIR. Greenes Nervura to
many Of my friends and neigh bors and haze yet 70
learn Of a failure TO obtain good results.
S. W. NoURsE, Hudson, Mass"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
XNANTEp-LApIEs mo- KNOW pnoR.

WANTEp-LADIEs TO KNOW PROF. LIy.
w insston OF !re7 Broadway. New York VINO IL
noted Tor his success ia teaching French drexs cut
ting and designing. has oIened parlors O7 lth II
Nv where he Viii teach tferh dress cutting bastlng
drapng, deslsnIn marching plAIds. strl, French
blas Tor any size without fu.ln top darts also
Louis ~ coat. tea gowns, prIncesse dresses and
skirts Positively no rcntlng on any forms. Why
by system. Because many of the Imported
dresses are made ny my system IA America. aefore
'utters USING II are IN constant demand. Parents
a do we'll invest gate az We teach ladies from
them TO nj POSITIONS, No into business, do their
own ,ires smaAins. ien dollars discount this ~ess
Lessons day and evening. iel2-3w'
RIITONs 10 UKDEE 40 MATCH MATERIAL;
~ 40 sizes; Tat. iancy. ball shape. plan with
;. hiI.i- ~, 9Th 81. NV fe;h5fm'
4 AIDES!
IL One box Of my celebrated conn lexon pellets will
renoystsn and frecsles and purify the biovd In 3D
days GU VIII se as ieaufiiui DR. s1en china opiy
81 Cal. or send for circulars
fe;I5-jt' Mn. Or. MILLER OILS Vt. NV.
NINE ID. TACLELLE, LATE OF Bl5 i4TH ST
Iu REMOVED 10 l2ls ST. Ustrch feathers d. ed and
cureu, dressed IN ne stye rarity dresses and 20 ns
cleaned Point lace curtains done MP. fes.a
IILAIIING, = CENTS YARD AND UP; BrrTONs
to order. 10 cents dozen. Iinking. cents yard
ing niashlne. SIS ~. o. w. LUCAS, Yvs 9Th st NV.
fNoWSs CREATED TOR VERY LON PRICES
~ at short notice. styles. 1T and nnish corret, by
Miss EDITH A. HICKS. JHe draftef for her
s!sier Mime. b Van lseuth. trial soiiciisi- 0y6
18th 81. NV. door from 81. tss9-lms
4 He SISTERS IN CHARGE OF ST. ROSES
Department for Chdren's suIts In Connection With
DresslnakIng and Millinery. d:lO-,hu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
DIsfAsRs OF MrN

ors.nie and nervous weakness aud Loss Of powxR
uAof eonpls'e attacks o Of men 81 spus
ime oil lie hetween thu Ages " ana astx
The individual becomes dispirited. d..pona.rf .n1
often demoralized and. foolisl, ius.uiu. ,t., n n
something TO feel ashamed Of. too feausrtly AZ.
,'euin INTO the hands Of some u III. Designing
proper mode Of treatment 10 but little una-r,t,,a 10
the sensrAl practitlonsT " msdcins ana IN. ou.ct
with his SCARE 60 DEATH style of literature ~ .ass
much to the mental misery and injury of many p.u
who have ossln 10 realize that thsy srs NOT "A
vigorous formerly. aud the sisldly sloomf word
pictures VI the Qusnk too often chuss su.o.ttbs t-n
10 becorIe eomplstely unneryed Nervous dshalitY
&C. &c. terms used generally 20 Indicate tue ~.ut
OF so-oslled manly visor. The lais Dr. Basra. an
eminent authority nervous diseases. termed r
"Nsuss~thsnis" but call Il what you may ~heth,r
the weakness IL partial complete excspt an case. Of
paralysis. EXTREME old general breakdown
OF the entire constitution. 10 in Of i.
the result Of inhsmmatory. h, per sensitive and
highly irritable condition of the Prostate Treihra
which ssis frOin bad 70 worrs SEWN hssis ~poB-
taneously and CANNOT be cured b. stomach medic.-
ton. My method Of LOCAL m.dicstio and electrical
treatment to the affected psrt 10 the only sensible
scientific and safe mode Of usstpsnt u IL the ONLY
netiod nov advised. advocated snd prActiced by
eminent celebrities Of Amevsca asa kurope who have
earned ~orld-~ids dis inction BIZ their knnwleiss
and skill I'm the treatment Of diseases Of the Gsnto-
Urinary Organs and Nervous System. BY my msthod
restoration 20 health and 10 absolutely certain
DOSING.
This is no deiusivs dream % hAir-bratned theory
IN the exrsrinsntsi stage. but thoroughly demon
strated. practical scientific fact. No catch penny
schene " hunbuS the ioolishly credllous and OFT
IMPOSED upon sufferer. My method apieals Go the
common sense Of the intelligent, thinking clssss ana
brain ~ortsrs. among whom the oosditol hrrs al
luded 20 In 80 prevalent.
NaricOcele, structure, kidpsys and bladder ALL
usenis.
Diseases Of blood OF skin. hereditary or acquired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

The Jury in the pslsmster sass at Nsadvills,
-, have disagreed and been dischsrgsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

Right In your
oun hands, il
youl take 1t, you
have the remedy
1for wornan's weak
nesses and W o.
mans ailments.
And you have It
ON arkable
terms. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip
ton is guaranteed
to help you, or it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

He says: For fourteen wears have suffered with
asthma. not occasionally. but nearly all the time:
seldOm a week would pass without more at
tseks OF nay condition what's known to all
sSthmatics. always had mora or less wheeling and
sortness of breath. would wake up ct might feeling
would sufocste. the shortnsss Of breath would
b. terrible the air seemed sitting and would fire.
qasntly have to open the windows. oftentimes would
ali nSht trying to get relief stuffed
M. which also in peded my breathing.
have tried many ply seians without benefit. their
medicines not having the slightest effect on me.
Last Decsulber I commenced treatment with DR..
JOrin and at the time had very attack. His
medicines lad the desired effect almost once and
since tklnx sreatment for few days have been
tireiy free from any annoying symptoms. have been
able 20 sleep well and attend to my business regularly.
Tins has never occurred before my recollection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
LADIES GOODS.

FASHIONABLE DREssMAKING AT llO EAsI
CapItoI st. by Miss Nellie Coe late Of bait mors
Evening dresses a slieisly and perfect 81 sssured
Al orders Iron,ptly att-ndedto. ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

sIDr, Greene, the successful specialist. In cur
ing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases, 35
W. l4th street, New York, can be consulted free,
personally BY letter. Call write to him about
your case or send for symptom BLANK To fill or. and
. letter fully explaining your disease, giving ad-
vice. &C., will be returned free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

DIR. c. NJ. JORDAN.
So 18TH STREET n W..
sPECIALTIEs - DISEASES OF THE NOSE,
THROAT, LUNGS AND EAR
CONSULTATION PREF
once hours-9 to II ~. TO y. N. 10 8 p N.
fs27-eO3t Sundays o to IL N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

Physicians, newspaper reporters and
the public invited 10 attend Mime.
Kale's receptions 60 be held ~ the Ar
linRton every day this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
What 90 | Need?

A Question Which Comes Home to Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

CoURf IN GENERAL Term Chief Justice Binq
ham and Judges Cor aud James.
esterday-Crumbaugh sgt Otterback; or
hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

BUTTONS TO UkDEk 40 MATCH MATERIAL;
ID 40 SIZES; fat iaIcy. bail shape: PLAN or with
IVORY e,oth or metal AIMS silk. creIv W
;. NIL. IL, 9Th 81. NV, fehjfm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
MEDICAL. DC.

Dn. CARLTON.
soz 18th 81. re.
ws.hilsson. .. @.
Sr~aaAasa IOAaoa. Easis.A. 40
and New rOh Isn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

and served as warden and vessryman for more
than twenty years, 10 still In good condition
and attended by a fourishing Sunday school
and congregation with a faithful pastor. But
the people are too poor TO raise an adequate
support for their minister. To enable them to
do so and keep the venerable and sacred edifce
in repair it ID propossd 10 raise sum sufiicient
for small endowment Of the church. Gen. A.
w. Greedy, president Of the Sons Of the Revo-
luton, will Introduce the lecturer.
BUILDERS EXCHANGE. Tonight Maggie Gaule
and other reliable test mediums will hold q
seance in the hall Of the Builders Exchange,
when those who are interested in the subject OF
spirituaiism will have full opportunity for
Investigating its practical workings.
Lutheran: Church will hold bazaar at Willard
Hall commencing on Monday next and last the
entire wssk. There will be lunch daily from
IL to 2 and dinner from 4 to il Pm. Every
evening there will be music and good pro-
gram OF entertainment. The articles on sale
will be varied and attractive and there will be
pleasant and persuasive ladies Who will bsguile
the dollars from male pocket books-
Masonic TEMPLE.-A grand concert will be
given at the Masonic Temple on next Tuesday
evening for the benefit OF Burnside Womans
Relief Corps, No. 4. A section OF the George
town Orchestra, the Philharmonic Quartet,
Miss Hattie Msads, soprano, Frank Baxter,
tenor; Prof. Arnold W. Meyer, pianist; Anton
Kaspar, violiniss; the Coiunbis Banjo, Mando-
lin and Guitar Club and other talent will par
ticipaie in the program.
An fSrERksriNo CouRsR or LEcTunEA.-Mrs
Sarah Irwin Mattingly announces ak weeks
course Of history. ART literature and bellies.
| iettres al her reaidepee, ltob Massachusetts
avenue, commencing Monday, March and
continuing Mondays, Wednesdays and Thurs
days 10 April ~. and 10 consist Of two tnstruc
| tons II, II o'clock An aud ono lecture OF
| reading each week The course win Include
three readings b. Miaa Mary Irwin, the sab
lsets. art" Poetry" and THE Highes
beauty" fha Lectures will b delivered b,
Henry Wsttassnn, anbisct "Moasy and Aoysis;'
Coads bsnoiss Pallsn, A NJ, IA. D., subject
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16

rise and object TO the mention of his name in
connection with a presidential candidacy?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
WILL HE DECLINE

President HARRISON would cause the
greatest surprise of his public career.
should he vindicate the declaration of
Senator PROCTOR that he will not really
be candidate for denomination. The
senator has been in the HARRISON cab
met, was one of his original supporters
in the last convention, and is all init
mate confidential friend of the presi-
dent. 1t does not seem to be questioned
that he has made this statement The
reasons assigned for the determination
Of the president give it plausi bility. He
realizes that there is popular feeling
against giving any man second term,
and that president necessarily crosses
the interests Of good many people and
is not likely to be as strong as new man.
He finds that in half century there
have been but two exceptions to the one
term rule-LINCoI.N and GRANT-and
they were reelected by the stress
of great issues with which they
were identified. HARRISON has been
unable to inaugurate a war with
Chilli, and the seal business will not
serve him any better with the greater
power The fact that his own state has
been allowed to eject delegates Tor him
looks like candidacy, but his pride may
be involved in this. Possibly he would
have the convention tender him the
nomination in the con6ding expectation
that he would hand it back. That might
be a confidence scheme in the business
sense If NAV he safely understood
that he will decline to run only in the
event that the majority of the delegates
decide to select another man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16

they would find it a profitable venture.
The GLOBE in this connection offers a
bit of advice to the sentimental gentle
men who propose to hold mass meet
ing for the reform of our municipal
government. According to last reports.
they were in great indecision as to
whether they should effect an alliance
with the Prohibitionists on platform
of mo more cakes and ale." or have
the Prohibitionists effect an alliance
with them on a platform of mo
more cakes and ale." A programme
of this pattern has SAVIOR OF
heroism and seIf-Sacrifice about it which
completely establishes its projectors sim
cerity. But, if they have any desire to
win victory and taste the pleasures OF
officeholding, let them furl that banner
and come out flat-footed for clean
streets. If they pledge their lives,
their fortunes and their sacred honor to
give us these, they or anybody else who
will do SO can carry every ward in this
city by unanimous vote. Our citizens
hold diverse views on the tariff, the
drink problem and the other burning
questions of the hour, but they would
like to be able to get about without
wearing overshoes, and the faction
which will guarantee them this boon
can have their support for the asking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
PENNY HONESTY

In handing newsboy on the street a
couple of pennies for paper last even
ing, he looked at one of them with a
smile and remarked: "That is the kind
my father always passes for nickel"
1t was one Of the lighter complexion,
thicker sort, that have suggestion OF the
nickel. The boy had been taught to
save all Of that stamp for his father to
palm off for five cents. There was adj
miratiOn of the clevernesS Of the male
parent in being able to perform this
feat, involving gain of 400 per cent.
The ambition of the lad was being slim
ulated to emulate the financial genius
of his father, and, as he grows up, he
will perhaps improve upon his teach
ing so as to be able to swim
die On larger scale. Should he
make his father victim, the retribution
would be merited. Still that man is not
very singular in his financial standards.
People who live Oh high moral plateauS
and fill church seats sometimes are I'M
able to apply the rules of honesty to
small sums. One of this class was no.
tlced on street car to take a nickel too
much from the conductor in making
change for his fare. He slipped it into
his pocket with quiet chuckle, with
out even the common reflection that it
would come out of Mr.. LOWRY, and he
is rich. The not overly-paid car di-
rector was the loser. The old couplet,
''It is a SIN to steal pin," is not
found in the recent textbooks
on morals. The Puritans may have
had a notion that honesty was
as applicable to small as great matters,
but it does not have much place of late.
One Of the most recent devices is slot
machine to encourage gambling among
boys who have pennies and nickels.
When the penny Or nickel, If 1t is ar
ranged In duplicate, is dropped in, its
course is seen through glass. There
are three routes open to it, two of which
lead to loss of the investment and the
other one comes out spout with two
other pennies or nickels, as may be.
The chances in favor of the machine
are six to one. Still, that is vastly bet
ter that the Louisiana lottery, and men
of business sense have invested in that.
1t develops the gambling spirit in the
young. 1t may be that the moral guides
of the day need to preach little more
of the gospel of honesty as applied to
pennies and nlckels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
A CLOSE QUESTION.

Rev. DR.. PAXTON has given the his
tory of JAY GoULD's $4,000 gift to the
glory of God. He says that the wreck
er's daughter has long been an attend
ant at his church and generous con-
tributor to its support. For seven years
JAY GOULD himself has rented pew
there, but during all this time has
neither been asked nor offered to give
of his plenty. Recently the thought oc-
Cured to him that he should help i'll the
work of Christ, and, without petition,
he sent his check for this large sum.
Because he did, says DR.. PAXTON, "he
is jumped on and blackguarded."
This is a close question. JAY GOULD
made the foundation of his wealth in
the most shameful piece of brigandage
which disgraces the history of modern
finance. He was a low-born, cunning
creature Of Hebrew extraction, and he
formed a corrupt conspiracy with one
jim FISK to loot the Erie railway. FISK
was big, loud-mouthed, vulgar loafer,
who got his early education cheating
New England farmers as a country
peddler These two villains got con-
troll of the property of the Erie corpora
ton by thieves tactics, and then pro-
ceeded to convert it to their own use.
They bribed legislatures, bought judges,
debauehed business methods, and when
they got through had ruined great
enterprise and put into their own pock-
cts the accumulations of honest men
and women which had gone into its
construction.
JIM FISK was murdered at this stage
of his career by man whom he had
wronged. GOULD lived on to continue
a course of destruction. He has got to-
gether enormous wealth by discreditable
means. He has ever been an enemy to
honesty and a menace to the peace of
the community. His uniform policy has
been to make whatever he touched
worthless for those who have invested
their money in it, and then, when their
weakness has compelled them to sue
cumb. he has gathered it into his own
Golfers and reaped the fruit of their eff
forts. The points of distinction be-
tween his programme and that of the
highway robber are too fine for any one
but theologian to grasp. Can the
money of man like this help in spread
ing Chrlst's kingdom on earth? AS the
GLOBE has already said, this is a close
question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
THE DANGERS SMALL.

At meeting of the Boston Merchants
taken up with electrical topics, distin-
guished experts giving their views.
Much greater things were anticipated in
the future from the development of
electrical knowledge. The coal would
be utilized at the mines and the power
transmitted so or 100 miles. Every
waterfall would become an evolver of
the potency for general distribution. A
member of the Edison company saw
the possibility of producing the cleo
tricity direct from the coal without the
aid OF steam engine and boiler. One of
the vice presidents of the Thomson
Houston company spoke in detail of
the dangers of the trolley wires. As
this is likely to be the method
in use in the cities for a good
while to some, it is pleasant to know
that the objections to it have been over
estimated. In Boston the past four
years but lie per cent of the fires were
due to electric wires. while per cent
were caused by kerosene lamps, and
80 were attributed to gas jets and
gas explosions. Still less dangerous was
it to life than to property. Statistics
were adduced to show that, while mill
ions of people had been carried in cleo
trio cars the past four years in Boston.
New York and Philadelphia, not a single
person had been killed by trolley cur
rent. This is not quite in accord with
the common impression, but when the
exact facts are had it is found that cleo
tricity has no malicious features. and
all it asks is to have its way undis-
turbed. The wires are, however. I'M
slightly, and in the way Of the firemen at
tiYaoc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16
SEAL SACQUE WAR.

John Bull and Uncle Sam are engaged
in rubbing each others fur the wrong
way.-Pittsburg Post.
After all it seems that Lord Salisbury
was trying to find a modus vivendi for
an expiring political situation.-Balti-
more American.
Pity the Behring sea controversy
could not be deferred until Mr.. Blaine
is able to take hand. Diplomatic cor
respondence never loses anything by
Mr.. Blaine'S skillful toueh.-New York
Advertiser.
There is something very suggestive in
the complacency with which fathers
and husbands look upon the possible
extinction of the seal. Cheaper sacques
make smaller holes in the bank ROLL
Detroit Free Press.
A war scare just at this time exactly
suits the purpose of both President Har-
rison and Premier Salisbury. Under
these circumstances it is hardly to be
expected that the Behring sea squabble
will be settled without little more rue
tion.-St. Louis Republic.
The possible attitude of Canada in
the event of war between the United
States and England is giving the Behr-
ing sea question a new interest to Mr.
Salisbury and the whole English people
There are signs that Canadians might
decline to hurl themselves into the i'm
lainent deadly breach for the parent
government.-New York Advertiser.
The common sense of Cousin John
Bull is protesting against Lord Sails
bury'S further surrender of imperial
policy to Canadian impudence. Really,
Great Britain has little at stake in the
matter of the Behring sea seal fisheries,
and what little it has rests in the con-
tinued preservation of seal life, for the
skins captured in Aleutian waters are
dyed in London. Inter Ocean.