davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

"f''teu iof Inc evening star.
am certainly relieved to think Lent is here
and we will not have to flourish at those everlast-
ing teas" said sweet little lump Of sugar.
wen, l am not" spoke up napkin futtering
It's white dress over the table edge
Though must say it's been rather hard on
me, have assisted at every Tuesday afternoon
this year, and it does wear out ones clothes SO.
but it's such fun to see the pretty girls; one is
willing to put up with some abuse-why, oniy
last week was squeezed most numerically
and then thrust behind a divau. but even in
my rumpled state l managed to hear some
sweet things said to the young lady who tucked
me away in the dark, and she appeared to be
highly pleased with the young man who sat be-
side her."
will You give some one else a chance?''
This was ratified out in a saucy manner BY the
spoons. Our duty is higher than yours, we
have carried sweets to many a dainty mouth,
while you have only been used to brush them
off,"
AS far as that goes" rang out glass. ''our
pleasures are the same; such dear little miss
tipped me up to her rosebud of a mouth the
other day and her lips caressed me in a mos,
thrilling manner: indeed 1 think my position
an enrlabie one"
For shame!" exclaimed the sugar ''How
many lives do you think you have embittered
by your use?''
Well" the injured one responded. ''you
consider yourself safe from that SANDER in your
sWeetened state; but tell you you are indeed
bitter sweet 1have noticed your assistance
many times IN connections carry to the lips. "
Oh, dear! L am glad am too stupid to
De responsible for auybody's wrongs" The
Ola cat yawned it out as if she enjoyed the dis
tlnctlon; and lazily curled up again on the rug
Tor another nap.
The spoons Uttered audibly, of which a
mouse who was stealing along toward the sugar
scampered back to Its retreat behind the coffee
urn, put on turning its little pink nose in every
direction and being treasured proceeded with
tlny Jumps In the direction of the sweet lump,
VINO now turned pale in anticipation of it's fate
anu called vigorously to the cat for assistance.
fussy opened one sleepy eve and languidly
surveyed the scene, whereupon she was all eyes
and claws, too, the poor mousie must have
thought as II felt the cruel pricks. The glass
SHOOK SO IN merrlment that over ii toppled to
tue noor, to spread itself into Thousand gilt
tering pieces.
lhls commotion reused the pug dog, who
came trotting in from the next room, and.
nosing around. spied the frightened little sugar
lump. Alas. 1t gurgled IN dissoiving tone,
10 think should be rescued from one enemy
only TO be deliberately chewed up by another and
that one mere smutty-faced pug" "Well,
well, the spoons nodded to the napkin, as the
cat was seen licking her chops III a leisurely
manner, that's the way of the world. those
who say the least in praise of themselves gen.
orally get the most"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

confirmation Of his views, 10 the evident pleas
nrs and satisfaction Of the surrogate
That large, blond gentleman at
his side. with well-trimmed mustache
and light full locks, whose smile
and glance arc 90 genial and refined, ID John
Van Buren,, the prince" Of White House fame:
while toward the foot of the table. suave Of
mien, dignified Of countenance, noticeably a
man OF fashion and the world, is a command
ing lawyer, whose words are ever classically
chosen. 1t is David Dudley Field, still at the
acme OF his renown. On the witness stand is
seen q small slim, elderly person with thick
grayish hair, a fine, strong face and a perfectly
composed manner, though at times imperative.
He is the lawyer who drew the testament in
execution in his presence. II IL the chief COM
mercial LAWYER Of his day, Daniel Lord, jr.
Perhaps no judicial inquiry ever held in New
York city was more conscicntiously and ably
of the well and widely known Parish will case.
DAVID GRAHAM ApEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
Written for The Evening Star

Written for The Evening Star.
Hopes Deception.
How often hopes Elusive art
In bright, alluring strain
Attempts to soOthe the sorrowed heart
And ease its mortal pain
BY pointing to the morning clear
That follows mournful night,
As emblematc of the cheer
That follows sorrows blight,
Or singing of the summers glow
Despite the winters blast,
To prove that sorrows, like the snow,
Do not forever last.
An, would that hope did not deceive
With promises so fair.
For then would human hearts believe
Where now they but despair.
How Oft heart has sought reEcf
Within the graves repose,
Upon whose night of bitter grief
No morning ever rose,
And many that to anguish yieli
No summer ever know
And burning tears are but CONCEALED
In griefs perpetual snow.
CLIFFORD HOWARD
Washington, March 5, 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

Mrs. Blaine has not been very well this win
ter, and the Secretary's health, though II is
ordinarily good, IL treacherous and he is sub
ject to frequent attacks Of dyspepsia and other
troubles. The family have not done great
amount Of entertaining. largely on account Of
their recent bereavements, and trouble has
come so thick and fast upon them during their
last stay here that sadness fingers around the
brightest spots OF their lives Miss Hattie
Blaine has for a good part Of the time been the
only one Of the family Of children here. She
is the youngest and the fairest Of the family
She has a good figure and an attractive face.
and she Is very natural and unaffected in her
manner. She has much of the personal mag
netism in her for which her father is so widely
noted. and old and young pay homage to her
been given a thorough education and is fond
of reading. She has Travelled quite extensively
and she has been associated all her life with
the brightest minds Of the day. Given even
an ordinary amount Of intelligence with these
advantages, would it be wonderful that Miss
Blaine were a superior grip And as her intel
Lis ence is above the ordinary she is very clever
indeed.
MRS. pAMRoscH
has been here several times this winter. She
was Margaret Blaine, and she is now the wife Of
Walter Damrosch, who is SO famous in musical
sister. but her face ia q distinguished one and
one that would attract attention in any crowd.
She has beautiful dark hair. which she carries
back loosely from her forehead and confines in
a coil on the back of her well-shaped head.
Her eyes are dark. liquid and full Of expression.
She is noted for her conversational powers and
she has her mothers power Of bright repartee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
From the New Orleans Picayune.

from the New Orleans RcAyune.
Following are some interesting statistics of
the rapidly developing sugar industry of Ar
gentina: The area Of the cane plantations this
year il A 500 acres, which, at the usual rate of
production. will yield 1,s79, 0oO. 900 pounds of
cane. The area Of cultivation in 1889 was 81.
cane. The gross value Of the crop this year Il
estimated at &12, 900 ~ compared with
e6, 165, 900 In 1883. There are thirty-six sugar
factories representing capital value Of about
s20, 000, 900 IN gold. The ectual production in
1883 was 100000 pounds, and this years
900 hogshsada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

nundreds OF miles in every direction on fr~
and all the settlers that were not killed neeins
Tor their lives TO the towns on the Rio Crsnde'
better understanding was reached . few
Year Atser. mrongh she cScrtions Of officers Of
tender IN peace, aud Who obtained rres, infu.
encs over simple race. which could respecs
men whose word was not written in sand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
NEW YORK LAWYERS.
A Notable Bar of About Forty Years
Ago.
BRILLIANT CHAS. o'CONoR.

The Crahams. Emmets, Bradys, McKeon,
DAILY. O'Gorman and Others who Were His
Contemporaries Some Interesting Incl
dents Bringing Out the Peculiarities of
These Great Advocates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
MRS. JAMES G. BLAINE.
Gossip About One of the Most Fa-
nous Ladies in Social Life.
THE HOMES OF THE BLA1NEs.

Mrs. Blaine's Witty Remarks and How She
Makes Them-Her Career q school
Teacher and Her Home at washington-
Something About Her Life in Augusta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
WHY THEY ARE CRUEL.
The Apsches Only Followed the Example Set
by Early ConquerorsL

row noSoRs ARE tAsY-A RECORD OF CRUELTY,
BLooDsHED And BROKEN PATHWAY rHr ONLY
COOP INDIAN Is A pEap rNprAS--cAsrTlzsx
fERocIrY-rHE ONLY DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
WHITE AND RED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

= 49, n -n-sh - - -
women at Washington
not one is less known to
the people than Mrs.
James q. Blaine, the
wife of the Secretary
Of State. For twenty
five years her husband
has beenltbe mostnoted
republican in til e
United States. He has
been worshiped almost
as an idol by his party
and there is no one who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
Written for The Evening Star.
49, HE MIDWAY YEAR OF

our nineteenth century
saw an especially brill
liant bar in practice in
the goodly city Of Goth
am. Many, then, were
the lawyers Of note
there and many are the
accounts still extant Of
their professional pro-
ceedings and them
selves. One Of the most
marked members of the
eminent bar of that day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
THE ONLY prFrrRrNcr

And then there have been 'sPinols treatiss /"
in which the Apaches have been invited 70 III
down and eat repasts seasoned with the sxhil-
arating .trychnine. So that take Il for an In
all, the honors have been easy % far q treach-
cry. brutality, cruelty and lust have been con.
cerned. The one great difference has been that
the Apache could not read or write and hand
down to posterity the story Of his wrongs e. he.
ana he alone, knew them. When the Americana
entered the territory occupied or infested by
the Apaches. all accounts agree that the
Apaches were friendly. The statements Of
Bartlett, the commissioner appointed 20
run the new boundary line between
the United States and Mexico. are
explicit upon this point Indeed, one Of the
principal chiefs Of the Apaches was anxious 70
aid the new Corners in advancing further 70 tbs
south and in occupying more Of the territory
OF the Mexicans than was coded BY the 0sds-
den purchase. One Of Bartletts teamstsrs-A
Mexican named Jesus vasquez--causelessly and
In the coolest blood drew bead upon promi-
nent Apache warrior and shot him through the
head. The Apaches did nothing beyond laying
the whole matter before the new commissionsr,
whose decision they awaited hopefully. Bart
lett thought the sum Of $50 deducted from the
tesmsters pay in monthly instalmsnn1 vus
about all that the young man's life vua
worth The Apaehss failed 10 concur N this
estimate and took TO the war path. and,
10 quote the words Of Bartietk In 49, go
forty-siGht hours had H. vhols soantsy Sse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05

thoughtful-looking man OF middle life, with
fine forehead and features, and an expression
OF eager attention to the proceedings. II il
the surrogate, Alexander W. Bradford, . gen.
neman Of the highest responsibility and Judi.
cial endowments. Be sure nothing will escape
his inquiring notice! At the head Of the long
green table. hedged in with books, and care
fully writing down, word for word, the testi-
mony Of the witnesses under examination, is Q
slim. straight figure, with iron-gray hair and
trim, short beard, regular features, mobile
mouth and large, deep eyes Of the ciearest
azure, whose glance 10 cleo trio a. the igh thing
OF the clouds, and whose sentences ring from
him with trained distinctness Of utterance.
each word telling one and true to its inten-
ton, for 1t emanates from brain a. clear a.
sound Of thought. Who could il be but the
Titanic Charles O'Connor, then at his best, the
full climacteric Of his noble intellect Behind
him sits . square, burly form, with heavy face,
. large, full eye, thin hair and big tobacco
stained lips, which, when he speaks, however,
emit the language Of . Demosthenea II
10 hs Of the silver tongue, the mint.
able orator OF his native city, Ogden
pleasure. He was taken i'll during the progrese
Of that case, and, negiecting himself in the
srdor and pressure Of his professional pursnits,
suddenly passed away. Just opposits him. az
the green table, lounges. in elegant noncRsI.
lance, the handsomest man in the room, or the
town, for that matter, Francis B. Cutting, OF
Frank Cutting, - he 70 Familiarity termed b.
his fellow townsmen. Tall, robust, Of priucely
form and manly bearing, smooth-faced ana
with pure olive complexion and curly locks,
and dressed In plain professional black, ID
locks like courtier, say Of Spain. His rhetoric
IL finished. his self-poiss perfect his address
aSistocrstic, his tone authofitstive. He
y citing The philosophy 81 Dugald stsvaEt .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
Written for The Evening Star.

Up F ALL THE FAMOUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-05
Rare Tapestries in Washington.

Washington, March 5, 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-01
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
~ 2ist day of April. 1892, application was MADE
to the Board of treet and Water Commissioners
y h0IIs iHPRiovGM2sS ~ OF UapEN AVENUE.
betw cen Congress street ami its norUhorly ter
minus III the following manner. including all in
To have the street for the full width thereof
s sran 81 the 70 s sane eS to phs ssta giisnea I srs sdeava'ins or
To have new 2Oinch curb set on either aide
thereof.
Oh either sidewalk.
70 have the present tagging relaid and new flag
ging laid where necessary.
To have the carriageway paved with Belgian
n have new briogestone crosswalks laid.
To have the present brid ge stone crosswalks re-
laid and new bridge stone laid where necessary.
And all other work done that may DO necessary,
to provide for the flow of the surface water and to
complete the impro vement In q good and substan-
tial manner.
Notice is also given that on the 25th day of June
the Board OF Street and Water Commission ers
their preliminary sketch, showing what. property
OF benefit to zach lot or parcel Of lana. also the
probable amour t OF assessment per foot of front
now open 10 puolc inspection in he office Of the
Clerk OF the Board Of street and Water Commits
sicn ers.
and notice is also given that tho following
street or avenue or particular section thereof
Is included in said asses ,ment.
OGDEN AVENUE,
from Congress street. to q point about lSl0S feet
nofi herly therefrom.
and that the first day OF AUGUST, 1892, alto o'clock
Street aad Water Commissioners are hereby fixed
as the time and place when and where the Board
hear par ties Interested In said application and all
remonstrances az ainst the said improvement Mt that
By order Of the BOARD Of Street and Water Com
GEO. T. BoUToN,
Dated Jersey City July lst. 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-01

IN THE NATTER OF THE So,,oa
E h46iN Of rH HGi new SrpG : i; Sss.,oa . on,
ROAD OF THE COUNTY OF Case e No 10 1 ~ ~
To Emma L, Sho,c and D. Mclean Shaar, her
Husband.
efs appointed under Chapter CCLXXlV of the
! avs of 1883 for New Jersey, and the supplements
thereto, TO examine and apptalsa the land, real
ing out ant o pening of said road, and the damage
to be dons to the owner or owners the reof. by TAX
duties as may le required by said acts Tor that
portion OF saiu road. known as section. number
Point Avenue In the town OF West noboken, viii
Two O'Clock. the afternoon, at the Savings Bank
Building, corner New ark and Washington streets,
In the city OF Hoboksn. \. J, then aud there TO OK
property hereinafter described, OF which you are
the owner, or In, which you Gre Interested ana
which is to be taken for said road;-A that plot
of Land in Jersey City. Hudson County, New Jer-
sey,. which, on a map Of said New fublfc Roai.
fie in The Office of the .Ierk or Chosen Freeholders
OF said county u copy whereof is also on file in
Hudson County Registers Office is Known as part
OF lot numbered one to Four As Il to / A3) both IN
elusive, in block numbered liU-So5, bounded az
feet:; southeriy by lana now or late Of John Tons.
saint twenty {0) feet; easterly by the e%asterly side
of Now Public Rosd one hundred u0O feet: and
westerly by Durham Avenue one hundred Q0Jl
feet
lands in the streets in front OF the lands herein
described.
and the damage TO be done to the owner or
owners thereof by taking the same, and then and
there to execute our duties und er said appoint
mens.
WILLIAM LET'S.
- GARRET FINK,
Commissioners. Section No. ..
Lated June 20, 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-01
G~REENVILLE GLEANINGS.

Mr. Homer Brooke, Of Linden avenue.
has gone to Europe.
The Sunday closing movement is prov
ing highly successful in Greeaville.
Miss Seaman. of Garfield avenue, and
Miss Bernstein, of Columbia place, are
s~ojourning at scranton, Pa.
The Greenville Rifle Club will continue
its handicap tournament this evening at
the Metropolitan Range, on Ocean ave-
rue.
The Sixth District Citizens Improve
ment Association will hold an important
meeting this evening at the rooms In
Bamber Hall, on Tuesday evening.
Among the topics that will b. discussed
are: New scnool for Wood1swr. rotten
board w-lk IN Hobokeu avenue, opening
up OF Avenue E aud Neptune avenue and
rapid transit.
The midsummer time table has been
put into effect on the Central Railroad.
The local trains are not changed to any
great extent.
The members Of the Greenvllle Yacht
Club will hold their regular monthly
cruise TO Sandy Hook tomorrow.
The La Grippe Club members are d leon
in preparation for the annual cnowder
party which will be held early next
month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-01
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN The MATTER OF III Nor,ce
ETC. or 8 NEW PUBLIC s feoee NJ ; ,aas.sss
E2Ag OF Il COUNTY OF Ease No. I5sS
To Anne Lindiey:
appointed under Chapter CC&XL. OF the Laws OF
ltoS Tor y lew Jersey. and the supplements thereto.
TO examine and appraLJe the Land. real estate and
and opening OF said road, known as section num-
Der hye. which lies between the centre line Of
Newark avenue, Jersey City, and the centre line
boken, Will meeto on Monday, the nrst day Of Aug
ust next ut TWO O'Clock, the afternoon. at the cav
ings Bank Building. corner Newark and Washing
ton streets In the City or Hoboken. =. j.. then
and there to examine and appraise the lands. real
estate and other property hereinafter described.
or which you are the owner. or in which you are
interested. and which is TO be taken for said road
All that plot of land in Jersey City. HUDSON
county, New Jersey, which, on a map OF said Sew
Engineer. on Mo In the ofice of the Clerk OF Uhos-
en- Freeholders of SAID county "a copy whereof Is
also on file In Hudson County hegisters o1iceJ is
known as part OF lot numbered four ~, three 49,,
two ", one ID. in block numbered 1856,
bounded as follows : EortherIy by the division
line between lots numbered one u and L !.
lhoHtherly by Leonard street. twenty three and six
ity-slx hundredths CaL6J feet: easterly oy durham
avenue. one hund red ti0l feet: westerly by ths
westerly side of The New Public Road. one hun
dred lU0) feet.
Also any rights of the parties hereby notified to
lands IN The streets in front Of the lands herein
And the damage to be done to the owner or
owners thereof by taking the same, ana then and
there to execute our duties under said appoint
ment.
JAMES F. cRANDALL,
WILLIAM LET'S.
GAkRET FINK,
Commissioners, Section No. 5
JOHN McGRATH,
Counsel
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-01
LEGAL NOTICES.



LAYING OUT. OPENING. Notice.
ETC. OF IL PUBLIC Secuon !. i, =
H IoD OF THE COUNTY OF Case no 40 1853 GsSSTit g.
To Elizabeth Baker, John Baker.
Take notice that the subscribers, Commissioners
appointed under chapter Y OF the Laws
OF lsS for ew Jersey. and the supplements there
and other property, to be taken for the layfnglonE
and opening OF said road, and the damage Co be
Done to the owner or ownsrs thereof, by taking
as may be required by said acts for that portion Of
satd road. known rs section mum ber ona, s,hfch
Hes within the City ct Bayonne. will meet on
IhiT5y O'clock In the afternoon, at, the City
Hail. in the City of boyonne, then and
there TO examine and apDraise the lands.
after described, or which you are the owner. or in
which you are interested and which Is TO be taken
f0r said road:-Ah that plot of land In tho City Of
Puolic Road. made by Edlow w. Harrison, Chief En-
gineer, on file In the ornce Of the Clerk OF Chosen
apeenoiders Of said county "a copy whereof Is also
sixteen d5-ls in block numbered Il23?7.
bounded az follows: -Northerly by West Nine.
Ieenth street six and sixry-nipe hundred this q. $50
rect; southerlv BY laud now or late of Andrew
Cadmus. Anna iran ces Wood and Florence Lem
srly by Avenue B one hundred 1000 feet; westerly
by the westerly side of the New Public Road one
hundred and two hundredths G00.U2) feet.
Also any rights OF the parties hereby notified to
lands In the streets in front of the lands herein de-
Scribed.
And the damage to be done to the owner or own
10 execute our duties under said appointment
CHARLES W. FULLER
MICHAEL o'CoNNOR.
Commissioners. Section No. L
Counsel
fDatad lima N $500.