davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

Venezaela seems 20 have again changed its
ruling party. Gen Crespo's revolution has
succeeded and the Puiido administration has
lost no time in getting itself personally out of
the country. South American methods are
different from those obtaining in this republic.
Here II an administration falls short Of public
vAn;s IL Is voted out at the close Of its term
There the term. however guaranteed on paper,
h az, 10 be Irregular and to end BY bullets
rather than ballots. The South American may
b the more expeditions method IL the dis
subtraction Is sought 10 be renedied near the
middle Of the term, but there are unpleasant,
consequences involved which preclude its &C
eeptAnoe By the people Of this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

The fire department Of Washington, notvith-
standing the drawback Of an equipment made
quAte 20 meet fully the requirements upon it, Is
exceptionally Efficient 1t has not been extended
In proportion to the growth Of population.
superficial area and number OF houses in the
city. aud the service has been in consequence
someshat hampered- The necessities Of the
service for the present and near future are set
forth by Chief Paris. who has not failed in The
annual report Of his department to call atten-
tion 10 the greater wants Of good service for
the national capital These wants include a
hrger number OF engines and men TO attend
them. A. well as Of appliances other than
steamers used IN oztinsuishing fires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

I, requires very little examination Of the
work which the Central Union Mission has
been doing for several years in this city to
show that that institution should be classed
among the mos. active agencies tending to pro-
mote good order and good morals in the
community. Hence those active in the man
&sement Of the mission appeal to citizens gen.
orally. not on religious grounds only, but rs
vel because the mission exerts . strong infu-
snce in promoting the material welfare Of the
city. 10 aid il in extending its operations. The
mission has purchased the large building on
Louisiana avenue recently used as the city
post Office and needs help TO pay for the struct-
urc. II should be a matter OF pride to Wash
ng;onians that its Central Union Mission is one
Of the most progressive organizations Of the
hind in the world. II has in many particulars
set the pace for organizations OF kindred char
acter In other cities and in its presen. bold en-
terprisc deserves the hearty support Of citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08
The early attention of our legislator. shoul'

The early attention Of our legislators should
Be- called 10 the importance Of insugurating
some plan for the reclamation Of the marshes on
each side Of the Anacostia. That stream, which
vas once navigable as far ss Blsdensburg, now
hardly affords sufficient drausht for Q vessel Of
any considerable size 70 ascend the short dis
lance from the river to the navy yard Above
the Navy Yard bridge a narrow stream now
sluggishly flows through the center Of the
ancient channel of the stream and on
esch side IL . vide stretch Of fats.
without considering the menace to public
health which o miasmatic swamp Of this kind
is likely TO become a large area OF valuable land
/. made useless. II this land were reclaimed
the eastern suburbs, which now furnish a.trao-
tive homes 70 large number, would be made
stin more desirable a place OF residence.
The great change which has been brought about
By the reclamation Of the Potomac fats IL ap-
parent TO every one, and there is no doubt that
The improvement of the other water way men,
toned viii result in equal IL not greater benefit
20 the health OF the residents in that locality
and the value Of the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08
ABOUT TIE MAes1rrcEsr SrocK.

Each and every one Of our immense seven
floors IL stocked with the richest and most
varied line Of Furniture, Rugs. Drapsries,
&C.. yet shown in this city. The best furni-
ture makers Of the new and old world have
contributed their very best productions.
Below We give q passing mention Of the
goods we sell and their floor location:
FIRST FLOOR-Draperies. including
Lace Curtains in Irish Point, Brussels,
Swiss. Guipure. Russian. Marie Antoinette,
Vitrase. nottingham. SILK Renaissance,
Silk, Madras. Satin Darnask. &c. Exquisite
colorinss in new SILK Curtains and Curtain
Materials.
BALCoNY-Over rs different styles Of
Dining Room, Bed Room and Office Chairs
also Office Furniture Of every description.
We make Q speciality Of the famous Cut
Ter" Once Desks.
SECOND FLOOR-Full Of Folding Beds.
About 200 styles Of Fancy Rockers. A COM
plete line Of Chi6oniers and wardrobes in
all sizes. all woods and all finishes. Rugs
Of all kinds. from the smallest to the
largest size
THIRD FLOOR-The most attractive VA
riety Of styles and shapes in Parlor Furni-
ture conceivable. Exquisite Over-strffed
Pieces Rich inlaid 3-piece Parlor Suites .
speciality.
FOURTH FLOOR-More than 65 different
patterns in Hall Stands. about so different
styles Of Ladies' Writing Desks, and an ele-
CANT line Of Dressing Tables, Couches.
Lounges. Chevsl Glasses. Fancy Tables.
Easy Chairs. Turkish Over stuffed Chairs
and various sizes and shapes in Leather
Furniture.
FIFTH FLOOR-Half hundred styles of
sideboards. about 40 styles of Combination
Book Gases and Writing Desks. Handsome
China Closets. Secretaries. all sizes of Ex-
tension Tables. Side Tables, &C., in all
woods and finishes. in various new designs.
SIXTH FLOOR-A world beatins'
line Of Chamber Suites. All kinds of Bed
ding. including Mattresses. Springs. Pill.
lows. &c. New designs IN Iron and Brass
Beds. AL sizes. woods and finishes Of
odd" Beds, Cots. &c. In addition to the
Chamber Suites of standard woods we are
showing superb Line Of the Stylish Red
Curly Birch. White Birdeye Maple and
White Mahogany Suites. AL Of these have
durable satiny hnish, do not shrink, improve
with age and represent the acme Of perfec-
ton in chsmberwork.
SEVENTH FLOOR-Devoted to s.Job
Work. such IS upholsterinR, curtain max.
ing. shade making. &c. Orders for any
class Of work under these heads Will receive
prompt personal attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

GuAnAhsui. SALVADOR or wstling's Island is
aimos. the only spo, associated with the first
American WHIT Of Columbus where his discov-
err Of new world Il not celebrated GUIANA
hAni vas the first land seen and touched in that
new World BY Columbus. Even there, however.
there II . monument erected BY newspaper en-
tsrpriss, IN honor OF the discovery and the dis
eoyerer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

The acQuittal o. Lieut. Amiss, tried on the
charge o. s-saulting a citizen during the en-
campment parade, restores the public conf
dsnoe which years Of competent service in one
Of the most responsible positions in the District
police system had won for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

The capitalists who lured Prof sousa from
The Marine Band deprived IL of an able and
useful bsndIaaster. They should be satisfied
with this and not undertake to make away with
il title as we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

The report that ksnsan politician has died
from hydrophobia gives ground for q suspicion
that too much prohibition may sometimes pro-
duce undesirable reactiOnary effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

With the election a month of the political
contributor IL In demand II he does not ap-
pear Voluntarily b. Is requested to call and
'sngysss' something for the benefit Of the
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

Pugili-t Mitchell will have the benefit Of
daily exercise during his incarceration for as
saulting an old man. His sentence includes an
s.st-hari-labo-'' clause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

Mr.. Hills position seems to be that while he
b In honor bound to be loyal he Is under no
contract to personally superintend Mr.. Cleve-
lands peace Of mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08
GARD TO THE PUBLIC

In the fall Of 1890 was taken nj with what sup
posed 20 be ordinary throat Iss once consulted
physician. who trsstsd me nearly three months, at
the end Of which time was no better in fact, was
steadily growing worse and general health began
70 fail quite fast saw must chanRe my physician.
. trial Of about three months more I found was
affected with chronic cstarrh. which caused almost
entire stoppase Of the nasal passage and constant
dropping Of matter down in throat until the rsspif
asory organs all seriously involved. producing
aggravated chronic lsrynsitis and congestion Of the
bronchial tubes. which gave much pain. attended
with hoarseness and distressing. hacking cough.
As . result my digestive powefs were almost
destroyed I could neither eat sleep. Ny
nervous system much impaired - 70 unit
me from attending to any business In fact.
was about to give mp in despair. In this con-
dition applied to Dr.. LfvAtAiI Of III1 It, ~ No..
who. after careful examination. pronounced my dis
ease . durable one. Immediately placed myself un-
great pleasure I found myself made comfortable.
In . short time my appetite improved. I began
to sleep well. flesh and strength returned
and found pleasure to 30 about my business Of
yore and now consider myself cured. Life. which
was Q burden. 10 now . pleasure. have found to
respiratory diseases Of this nature requires the
greatest skin . to treatment on the part Of the
physician and perseverance and persistency on the
part Of the patient. DR.. Lishthilrs treatment
il absolutely painless and most Of II rather agreeable
than otherwise. His charges have been no moro than
those Of any other good ysician and In my It
has been full value received I cannot recommend
him too highly TO any who afflicted with chronic
respiratory troubles. Ny residence 10 1422 Q st.
n. w.. and any persons who wish to know more Of my
fits treatment and results invited call after
p. m at any time. What convincss me that my cure
is permanent is the fact that have since taken
very severe cold. which left me promptly without
bringing back even one symptom Of my former ALL
ment Ideemit privilege II duty to give to the
public this account Of my case without any reward
other than the restoration to perfect health under the
care of Dr.. Lighthin
L P. GLEASON
ocs.1o11.12 Washington. Oct 9. 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

The prudent solicitor for campaign sugges-
lions viii refrain from making II clear that he
wants only suggestions Of intrinsic value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

The little boys now assembled In the public
schools should gaze on tine quarrels which Dis
triet politics. breeds examples Of how not to
behave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

Washington has . feminine burglar to sub
st.ntiate the theory that every form Of en-
ployment should be open TO women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08
i! a 4 r { T. I. = s. ! "

INTERESTED IN Low PRICES, WE oYTER n
II magnificent new stock for fall and winter a
ii price, the lowest yet named for -trstiy nr-sis..
goods. Hish Grades IN all departments. true msr1t
In every article; honest quality everyvhers. an IN
mense assortment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08
s. E. Is II Il 4 H||s +! +: =.
I:f'IEEE..lllHHI$IIsss,:: :;
Frzsr GnAsD ErurBrr
FINE Funsrruar. DaApzaiss.
Rvas. 60.
Hf II&::jjDIISsIEEE..lll {. Ys
s. &! Is T ! / / a. g
Day AND EVENING
MUSIC BY THE MARINE BAND AT MIGHT.
THE STORE WILL BE DECORATED
WITH PLANTS AND FLOWERS AND
THE STOCK DISPLAYED TO ITS BEST
ADVANTAGE.
OuR MrrHops.

No effort will be spared to make II to your
interest to trade with US. We have but one
way Of doing business; that is. we have but
zone price" which il plainly marked on
the goods. and It will be . waste Of words
to ask rs TO accept less than the marked
price. We guarantee our prices TO Be -
low - identical quality goods can possibly
be bought anywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

9 ONNNE TYE "A r
ME- Y f AAA r
Ago today we moved into our new Main
House on Seventh street near Z.
nwss said 10 Be daring undertaking TO
open such an enormous Shoe Establishment
the heart Of the business section.
However, I'VE builded wiser than We
knew" ourselves. This being our own build
s have been content with the sam. amounted
Instead Of this We fnd that durine this year
We n. , no. only doubled any previous
s ou.mes record. put We nave also "a.
better rood, than va over ala
Our Branch Houses. stocked with exactly
a !, es CLOSE s., step with the onward movement
We are by no means now resting on our
oars-bus are forging ahead. sndeavorins 10
49, &C.,. WIN eaer' 'o'ceeo,ns
service and at lower prices 4, poss,b,s.
provemsns on our former lines-she s1.SO
90 Shoe of 1s91-and IN. same proportion.
ate Improvement prevails through all our
Ines
To illustrate onr progress. We shall offer
during the coming week the following as
'p0''n'e"' if'm e'cn department.
II
- - Suede Strap Slippers. ''oes.
AT
al SO
- "ea '0'' s'rap Srpper''
10Y '''
w ID
A. - df''''"' '''''''
%A.OO.
"~e'f"''''''''
=
'e
Ar - medium toe.
CD M
Calf Double and Top Sole
GENTS House SLIPPERS.
= Fine chsnill. Worked Plush
Ar os s''' s.r s H,ss,.ss s.'s s,,-
c15 O = pers.
- Fine Maroon Goat slippers.
- ehansois lined.
CHILDRENS SHOEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08
Ma. E P. GI.Asor.
OF l4ae Q STREET NORTHWEST,

DESIRES His FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC
GENERALLY 10 PERUsH THE FOLLOWING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08
CHAMBER SUITES Fon Sl9.
GoLD RECEPTION CHA1ns. 1926.

As an Introductory" leader we offer 100
Gold Reception Chairs. finished with gold
leaf. rush seat, attractive skeleton pattern,
ct the low price Of @3. 25 each.
You cannot duplicate this chair under
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08
TIE QrAIrrr WIZ Trrn IT,
TEE Pmcr WIZ SELL In

<hND that IL the reason you should come early q
set your bargains from splendid line o.
STAPLE AND F,scr DRr Goops.
w control so-inch Boucia stripe prc-s ocoa.,
which Is an excellent imitation Of imported fshrss
thatis very stylish and sells al sl yard. We VIII
place this goods on counter ct &eo. yard. You
ought 20 see tt.
ANOTHER feature IN our Dress Goods Dcrsrtm.uS
Is an Allwool Fancy jacquard Design with .ho. dos
Of same color. These goods in all shades ana
very pretty; only yards required make fun
dress. Our price for this hishrade novelty "a gso
yard
OUR sac. Atwood Plsids and Strips. Chevfo,s
Cloths and Serees the VERY hest eccds can q
obtained for the price. and some what you ray
Coo. for and cheap at that How cheap must they
w show all the latest novelties In great prufusscn
We keep the very finest selections In ali standard
styles.
OUR goods and prices now waiting your inspectica
will prove this.
hEMEMBER. n 4, an established fact that ID pays V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08
SOLID OAK Book CASES. $3.50,

As an introductory" leader We offer 30
pairs Fine Chenille Portisrss, solid colors,
frtneed top and bottom. so yards lons. q
the low price Of ~. so each.
You cannot duplicate this curtsin ai...
where under %
we nave the same curtain. with fancy
border ct top and bottom a vslI A. ~
fringe. ct -
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
A Bore on the Train.

You may have met the man on the train who talks politics. Vest Well, he's the biggest bore and about the only real, serious drawback left of modern travel. If had my way he would be locked up in hhe soiled linen closet He leaps upon his unsuspect- ing fellow traveller at the most crit ical moments between sleeping and waking and sandbags him with his favorite topic. The slightest open ing-an answer to a commonplace remark about the weather-and he's down on you at once with the tariff, or the mistakes of the last campaign or the prospective presidential noml- nations. You couldn't head him of with anything less than a baseball club laid on at the base of his skull There are but two ways of escape open to you-to run away or let him do all the talking until he runs down. If you agree with him or venture any remarks you are goner. For he is the most dogmatic man you ever meta confirmed political prig.
 At first you are apt to mistake him for a congressman, or at least state senator or some national politician, but it generally turns out that he keeps a small livery stable or runs corner grocery. He gets down to these facts finally. if you give him rope, and will pump into you the DO itical statistics of the Third ward of his town until you haven't leg to stand on. And if you had you would not be able to stand on it-- New York Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
An Ap.edo,. of aI.ere.a,.

One'of the most amusing anecdotes of Macready's petulance of temper relates to a revival of Henry VIII, !" under the management of Maddox. ct the Princess. The part of Car dinal Campeius was assigned to a brother of Mir. George Augustus Sala, whose stage name was Wynn, for whom Macready had an inveterate dislike. The tragedian had implored the manager to see that Campeius was furnished with costume which should not seem entirely ridiculous beside the splendid robes he himself wore as Wolsey; but Maddox, of course, disregartied the injunction.
 At the dress rehearsal, says Mir Edmund. Yates, ''Macready, en- throned in chair of state, had the various characters to pass before him; he bore all calmly until, clad in scarlet robes bordered by silver tissue paper and wearing an enor- nous red hat, Wynn approached Then, clutching both arms of bis chair and closing his eyes. the great tragedian gasped out, Mother Ship ton, by heavenr r"-Longman's Mag axiue
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
..Hxpnotixing Horses.

Horses are very susceptible to hyp- notixation by standing in front of them, O that they have to look at you fixedly. This practice was in- troduced into use in Austria by a cavalry officer, Balassa. It is called, after him, the Balassiren of horses. and according to Moll it has been in troduced by law iuto Austria for the shoeing of horses in the army.
 Rabbits, when they are intro dnced into the cage of a snake, fas- cinate themselves by staring at it. The process is commonly spoken of e though it were an active proceed ing on the part of the snake which fascinates them They are self fas- cinated, and ss in the case of hyp- notic patients mechanical means of impressing their senses suffices, and it is quite gratuitOus to import any sort of vital force or living fascinating influence on the part either of the snake or of the willy stage per former. Hart in Nineteenth Century.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
Miniature Trees.

The Japanese art of making minia- ture landscapes and gardens consists chiefly in starving the plants so as to retard the circulation of it's sap or life giving juices. Furguson, who was one among the first of English adventurers to visit China and Japan, mentions the fact that he saw at Canton "a boxe about the bigness of a ladyes snuffe box, which did not containe littyl dirt and sixteen tiny httyl trees, foure of which were in full blow. the whole boxe. trees and all So small that a man could put them in hys mouth together. "-St Louis Republic
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
ROMANCE.

Where brooding rain clouds, grim and boar Drag and drip for evsrmore ou c sailless sen. ! a rulsen shore On the neither rim as a northern cline. Where year to year is Is winter urae. And ali things taste of the salt sea rime. In s brine hless,s.i tower. with beetling waila. Where the rasrn bretsis. ADd thr ~rsrnsw calls. But never a sisi,fi cf sunshine fallz There lived a nla.d. rum her natal hour. To whom the wiiifal fatcs snr dover had given q heart like cactus i0wef- Warm. and vivid. and aalaeliks keen. kdch was her soaE but her face. ween. Was the lee cold face Of psslaF eueen- and I-I came from a iand Of nre. Where the pitiless sun rays parch and tire. And the shower and the shade arc mans de
 sire.
 1 had driftcd far on the sailiess sea. had cozne long leagues. For it was to be. And her ssoman's love ieaped out to me Tiurc and distance. longing and hate. WOoing and winning. and all things. wait For the rounded sweep of the scythe of Fate. Aad the bars and the bonds. of sea or land. That the stride of a destined step withstand. Are as bars of pith. and ropes of sand.
 Chambers Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
The Thumb a. . Danger Signal.

The Irish hero. Fngal. had the fe- hcity to be under his own thumb, that member serving him as danger signal. aching in peculiar way when ever trouble impended. when he had only to put it in his mouth to become immediately instructed how to over come the difficulty of the hour. So. by the pricking of her thumbs tell ing her something wicked this way comes" did the weird sister know of Macbeth's approach before her ears caught his footfall ll-Chambers' Jour nal
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
Tn. Real Inventor of rsl.rr.phy.

Weberwa the first who established a permanent workable telegraph line, and thereby demonstrated the practical value of the electric tele- graph, Weber's house in the city was connected with the astronomical and magnetic observatories by line between three and four kilometers lover two miles, in length. The sig nals were made by the deviations of the needle of q galvanometer to the right and left and were interpreted according to a conventional alphabet The use of interrupted or reversed currents did not permit the trans mission of more than enc or two words minute. but the speed was increased to seven or eight words by induced currents. Popular Science Monthly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
Taking Good Advice.

In an alleyway just of the crowd cd street the Listener yesterday saw . travelling sign advertisement man repo8ing He was comfortably wedged down in between two dry goods boxes, and his large feet rested upon another box and he was fast asleep. Above his head and firmly attached to his shoulders was the fa- miliar sign which he had borne above the crowd It foated softly up and down as he snored; and upon it were these eminently fitting words. Give Your Feet a Rest" It was the ad- vertisement of corn doctor and the man who carried it around was talk ing the doctors own medicine -Bos- ton Transcript
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
Money Order. and Postal Notes.

New York city Is the heart of tho money order system, the postof6ce there being the central depository of fund. At many postoffices in differ ent parts of the country there is an excess of payments on money orvers over receipts In such cases the postmasters east of the Rocky noun tains are allowed to draw upon the postmaster at New York, while on the Pacific slope they are similarly supplied from San Francisco and Portland.
 Postal notes are not so popular as they used to be. They are very con- venient for sending small sums of money by mail, particularly where odd cents are concerned, and they have great usefulness in sections where silver almost wholly takes the place of paper as currency, but they afford no security, and people are apt to be reluctant to accept them as cash.-Washingtop Star.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-29
ue,ninr inc Doctor.

If a physician has been called the mother should have little book in which she should be able to note down all the most important symp- toms from hour to hour This rec ord. shown to the physician, will be of quite as much significance as an examination of the child And lit- tie intelligent help of this kind on the part of the mother may often save the baby's life.-St Louis Globe Democrat