davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
y Tfk ffNssHT BEACH on THE ATLANTIC

CcAsf r. ihh AihANiio
M II sshns v.
Ia Bay K.dSs As.n.ie HS;si. osnsd s 81 sss
ssass Of NJ Tssd0f o
p. sss light
ave :i II nsss fa as
na k ay J. rs farm and
PC, q az "a: rs.h on. q Sine
to ana TUS S
faS.as in
Shs hs c. 81 u
" ssas:ss9 and
~ ~ asass Ts:s ssss ay ~
4. asis%STs except ssasy connecting
strest wharf. Rsltimoss 70 csiSorn. grand ssi Of
three hours For suSesi ssSSE 9
TIE aLENApA, CoLp SPRING HARBoR. [. IL
$ & ssss:ss: ally terms
CULToN's POINT, ND. NOW OPEN; NEAR
new .:ia:
t s.s'" .a.''
CAPE HENLoPEN CITY. Rehoboth. Dell.
will reopen Saturday. June 25. 1892.
Write for circulars
my17-3m' WALTER BURTON. Manager.
furnished cottage Of rooms; pleasantly sisustsd
near the w,ter and within twenty minutes eiecsrc
g II ssn L. z w. Ars&
MqqoREs, HOTEL AND SUMMER RESORT.
p0s sSsp sSs sun GH
da So MoSRE
''SHERwCOD." OLD POINT COMFORT, VA
.. = opsn Al the year home like and Comfortable.
s
PlsEY Pol s..r I e. dI:..p..,. p.r.
orcn fss IN 8 sns Mil
found q sf hSss yS
sGGss S w DAILY
trips. leaving ocleck am. except Saturdays. SAT-
ras ,,,s.s.. 30 p 70 BAR b, w ,,,.,,.
THOMAS W. WILLIAMS.
yel-Im Proprietor.
DoToMAc HOTEL, ST. GEORGES IsIAND, MD.
opens July q. so per day, 80 rer week. $50 per
month Special rates to families for one month or
Ing free. '"''
Take steamer GEO; LEARY. which leaves for piaey
St GsSrss and . sna
st. karys county. Nd
Refer to A. J. Donaldson. census Office, and c.
Aander SlI tn st NV ie25-lnls
HOTEL COLCHESTER,
n Colchester Beach, Nd
ss sns s x sss
dat s4 mail For further Psricu No ,dSEess
SPRINGS AND BATHS.
REDFoRD SPRINGS.
BEDFORD. PA
THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA
HOTEL OPENS JUNE r.
myleam L =. DorY. Manager.
THE BERKELRY SPRINGS HOTEL. BERKELEY
furnshsd S.psssd ans psn.d nov Srsa :,x r.
d:sis =: sasdh sssEfsY sssEas x
1aHR EDaIMoNT-A DELIGHTFUL HOME ron
sas q: s:I shs
0hUDER. Berkeley spstnss. VI. Va 1s2l-0t.
CAHRoELc SPRINGS HOMEOPATHIC SANTA
fea f s3 ~ 5Ss. ~ "a .Ssss:
:;s; e s. ss:: :'ssi: :s:
FEgQUIER WHITE sULlRUR sPl[Yos. NF13
s.. ~: SH:es 1T q :s Sss:s 81
!:: Nv w As; IS !: 80
4 ~ o. Va. ~ = 80 u sf yuSe. IL 4sipP
~ 2 6sSsl wits fas psnSfiss ~ s9eS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27
ADVERTISING.

rIoU wI.s 70 .DyIEIis ~. 11SyTEE5S9 kyI:
OF = ss:P q On Is !, q. !. sS.s 3.
eqHg " "beok Tor AdvWaSsp, - psssS pro, 81
80 80 sssssS d. sss 1.ss:s &c.:
s .Ssasaisiss ssszlsr IT. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27
MEDICAL, DC.


nR. CARRIER, 1900 LITE ST. n WY TIE
scientific sPplica iQn OF electricity. with medicine
VIII quickly and positively the most
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Office zee. 81 per visit. Hours. to II a. IA. 10
pm. ts0-lI.ls
CTRA NGERs, TAXI NOTICF-DRs. BROTHERS
~ AND Gray treat all diseases. No cure, pay Only
Seabllsed advertising physicians in this city. Estao
lishec 40 Yeas. S03 st. s.w. ief-lIn.
TAR, MULLER. lo27 9TH ST. NV. TREATS ALL
liver, kidneys ami nervous diseases. Once hours y
CONSULT THE ONLY UROSCOPIAN PHYSI
Cciansin Washington. Drs. BROTHERS and GRAY;
near forty ave years at p0S s.w I'VE have re-
duced the signs Of npient disease almost 70 a GER
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nR BROTHERS. INvY9ORATING CORDIAL rs
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II nes been IN use for fortyve In this
laboratory, 9O6 SITS my26lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27
PROFESSIONAL.

FhOfESSlONAI
NINE. FRANCIS. CARD READER ANp TnAYcE
AVA MEDIUM, life given from cradle to grave. 23q
LIST stse shefeavssJuy for the seashoss. js2l es'
NINE. RAPHAEL THE CELEBRATED CLAIR
AVA voyant and astrologist. the seventh daughtef
born with caul has wonderful healing power, Dives
names and lucky dates. Don't fail 70 this lsdy.
Room 10. 9l0Fst NV. je22-ets
pR0F. CLAY IS THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
sdverftatps clatryoIAnt. aet-ologer and medium In
this citS: Haa wonderful prophetic lift Of second
4ght Reveals Aaden mysteries, recovers lost or
stolsp property bgfngs separated together,
speedy marriages. ves success IN business removes
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yerases only what he can do All business conhden-
ual. Satisfaction xuarAn teed Sittings, SOC. Hours
eto q. Open sundays. Residence. 479 Il ST. between
~ and 9th sts. southwest. je2o-6ts
NINE. PERRIN. THE TRUEsT DESTINY
AV reader Of the Are. information given with phe-
nomenal accuracy. Terms, sos. q m. 20 q :. m.
152l Marion ST. W.. bet. 9th and 9TH. p and q sta
NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
IVA LIZ. All business confidential. Ladies and gentle
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bet lst and North Capitol SITS. NV. my3i Ina
MADAME PAIN, MANICURE AND cHrRoPo-
Vu dist. 1c3 lSrHST. EW-The only inportar and
DIST GOODS south Of New York no3o-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27
OCEAN STEAMERS.

MALLoFT LINE Ron BAR HARBoR. EAST.
W pert, Ne. and 81 John. y. B.,
n. New 2srs fos sss. q pss:sos ma Sn f. rs
G. T. MALLORY B co.,
xlz-e r,~ 20 z. h snA ss2 ssdssy. xsc9 osA
'SA0.aEo asSSDaH FSc aE4sH Ei6rp q 90
tssf kxprsss s1samsrs
A..sk Js:ss 5sas =, Q an So - july ?. II
& e. 1T. 5sy:;;SS BE- an fsi:asw
3c.f:ssS - ssss s.e'p:.. sssss l,xszes.
60 6 Ysss..as 1911 ssssf ~. ~ ss
besof. g ~ ~. q: ssss''''0" r'''~ AS'STf
C4Ss ..s s .,ss;;a e. , sts|5I5as =, ytf S
s5ls., sss l::sss s 81 & & BSs5la. a
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.
~ 1S e9sF - = oASSE2 t :!
paons. soA = Axwnxx2 nans6W. 1k1D7G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27
DENTISTRY.

IT S. DENTAL ASSOCIATION.
Cor. 9TH and d st. NV
SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY AT MODERATE
PRICES
The leading dental organization Of America. com
posed exclusively Of expert specialists.
See FIRST column Of last pare te25
nR., GRAHAM, So7 TTH ST, NV, OPPOSITE
~ SakS Co s loperstions skiilfuliy and scientfn-
cally gerfofmed BY very latest and most approved
met hsas Comparison Of prices with those u Others
invited. Satisfaction guaranteed money refunded
SfN oest Teeth, iuu .tsD
Filling with silver 80
-. :. rlhunA -
X
Extracting with gas or dorsne ................ 80
Law
nR. STARE PARSONS, COR. 9TH AND SITS.
local hectic used the aliay the pasn
In extracting Is excellent for those who eanuot take
gas viii safety Filling Speciality such a. wa give
COMFORT and satisfaction AL branches Of dentistry
at present location twelve years. ts21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27
SUMNER RESORTS.
sRA-sTDR-JERsEY COAST.

HgInL LFAYKTTI. CAPE NAY. M. JOHN
n TRACY co. rroprietofs open JuAe u; I'll
tsSrn' q sSSSs per d.E SRRiy JOIN ThASy !
IT. WIZ A''' |A''A''''"A OF m U1gf 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-27

EINE WHITE AND BLACK LAcEs DONE UP IN
nrst-class French style. White aud Satin Dres-s,
M nsf SsGssi rs.sonsss Pres Cad q.
mye-2hs
, 1892-10-22
AN ELEVATED RAILWAY AT
LIVERPOOL.

The Iron and Steel Institute has been meet
ing at Liverpool this week. After a reception
by the Mayor, Sir F.. Abel delivered the Presi-
dental address, and Sir Lowthian Bell read q
paper on "The Manufacture of Iron and it's
Relations with Agricultul c" Professor Roberts
Austen read a paper describing an appliance
for geographically recording the temperature
Of furnaces. Mr.J H. GreatlIead described the
Liverpool Overhead Railway, which is shortly
to be opened for traffic. The railway which
is composed almost entirely of wrought iron,
t~raverses the whole length Of the Liverpool
Docks, a distance of about six miles, for the
most part Just over the lines Of the. original
dock railway, which is upon the surface. Upon
the completion of the overhe d railway. the
dock railway will be available exclusively
for goods. There are to be "A stations. The
line is to be worked by electricity. A train
Will consist of two carriages, each to seat So
passengers and provided with a motor at one
end. All the carriages will be exactly alike
and Will contain compartments for two classes
OF passengers, with through communication
from end to end IF the train under the control
Of the guard. 1t is intended to commence
running with a five minutes service Of trains
but the generating plant is designed to he ca
pable Of working q three minutes service, aid
he journey from end TO. end Inclusive Of
stoppage) is to be performed in half an hour.
The signals will be electrically worked by the
ira ms themselves. The permanent way
is also of a novel construction. Longitudinal
sleepers, resting directly upon the key ed to
the arched decking, support the rails and the
electric conductor, The total cost of the
railway, including equipment, will be about
880,O00 per mile. The engineers are Sir
Douglas Fox and the author.
, 1892-10-22

would be a ball, also numbered. The balls
would be movable by electricity, the connection
being established or severed by pressing a
button at the side Of each members desk,
where upon the ball corresponding to the desk
would fall and roll at once into a counting
box. After the "ayes" had voted in this way
and their number been ascertained, the "noes"
would similarly manipulate their buttons.
Balls remaining an stata quo after the voting
would represent absent members, or members
declining to vote. To conduct a closed ballot
a curtain would be dropped before the board,
and after the balls had rolled Town and been
counted they would be returned to their places
by electricity. A second machine gives the
number of each ball as it rolls into the count
ing box, and thus the names Of the voter can
be recorded. It is added that Mr.. Yamahara
has been working at this invention since
March, and he hopes to improve it still more.
The machine exhibited by him to the Secreta-
ries was capable of working nine balls only,
but with that number its action is said to have
been admirable.
, 1892-10-22
NOVEL EFFECTS ON THE STAGE.

The new production at Drury Lane scarce
~ comes under the heading of the drama.
"Sporting' would be its more appropriate de-
finition. With The ProdigaI Daughter in the
bill, Drury Lane becomes in very truth the
Grand National" theatre. For here, on Sa-
turday night, a horse race. described an the
Grand National. was run under conditions a
good deal more realistic than any heretofore
attempted on the boards. We have views of
the trimming stable, exterior and interior, the
attempted MODELLING of the favourite, the
we~ighing-room, the decking of a welsher in
a pond of real water. together with the tear
ing Of his clothes off his back by the mob, a
field of race horses, one Of which is real
enough to have been the actual winner of the
Grand National in 1884, and hurdle leaping.
with a "spill' on the part Of one of the riders,
who is carried off the ground.
In the new ballet, Up the Rirer, which was
produced on Monday at the Alhambra, an in
geuious mechanical effect is Introduced. The
bright summer scene is suddenly overcast.
the lightning flashes and the thunder rolls.
tie sacred pleasure-seeker bring out their
umbrellas and their is a fall of rain, or, at
least, of real water. A genuine shower of
rain was attempted some years ago at an East
end theatre. the stage Of which was drenched
by a plentiful sprinkling from the flies. AT
the Alhambra this somewhat crude device
is improved upon by the employment of q
thin curtain of falling water, which to the
spectator IN front gives the appearance of a
copious shower without spelling the dresses
of the dancers, or, indeed, wettine more than
q narrow strip of the stage.
, 1892-10-22
LAWLESSNESS IN IRELAND.
To the Editor.

Sir,-ln order to show you how quickly
the advent Of Mr.. Gladstone and his Home
Rule Ministry of disorder TO power has
raised the dropping spirits of lawlessness and
disaffection, which had heen almost entirely
quelled by FIVE years continuance Of law and
order under Mr.. Balfour's wise and firm rule, !
enclose an extract from q recent letter receiv-
ed by me from my agent in County Cork.
He is a near relative of mine, and belongs to
a well-known and highly-esteemed family
in the south Of Ireland. He and his elder
brother are both kind and considerate land
lords to their tenantry, having shown them
many acts of kindness and forbearance
during past six or eight years. But all such
kindnesses ale thrown to the winds and
ignored now that moonlighters and rebels
see their opportunities for ill-doing given
back to them by the displacement of a Min
istry Of law and order and the accession
of a misguided Home Rule Ministry to
power. Between now and February next l
much fear threatening and sbloody'' letters
will be as rife as they were in 1875 80 and
subsequently.
My agent writes me as under -
, 1892-10-22
ELEPHANTS FOR SOUTH AMERICA

Mr.. Alfred Holt writes to Tie Times Soy
ing a rich mar desiring to attain an in
t%,rcsting result in the province of natural
history, and willing to prevent ivory from be-
coming a lost commodity, might do worse
with h money than introduce the elephant
into Equatorial South America. That animal
tends to extinction elsewhere, hut in the coun-
try watered by he Amazon and its tributaries
there seems an enormous field, unpopulated
enough for its quiet increase and suitable for
its healthy life. Of course, it would take
many years to get up a head of elephants
hut it should not be forgotten that both the
horse and the OK tribes are imports into South
America, and are now more plentiful there
han in the countries they came from"
, 1892-10-22
WHY MALAYS RUN AMOK.

DR.. Ellis, Medical Superintendent of the
Asylum at Singapore, discusses, in a report,
the peculiar form of madness known as
E'amok." He says that fright, grief, brooding
over real or imaginary wrongs, the sight OF
human blood especially the PERSONS OWN,
and q peculiar condition of nervous depres-
sion. have all been noted as exciting causes.
The question is how far a man should be held
responsible for the crimes committed when
running amok. AS in persons suffering from
epilepsy strong emotion will bring on a fit,
due, according to the most recent theories, to
transient nervous discharges emanating from
explosions in the moter portions Of the
cerebral cortex, which cause the intense
muscular spasms so DR.. Ellis believes that
in some Malays strong emotions bring on
explosions in the Sensory portions Of their
cerebral cortex, the result Of which IS an
unconscious paroxysm Of homicidal mania.
During this paroxysm the unfortunate midi
vidual will rush through the most crowded
street or village, stabbing right and left at
man, woman, or child, relation, friend, or
stranger. After such an outbreak, the dura-
ton of which may be from a few hours only
to q. few days, nothing is remembered that
took place during it, the usual explanation
on the part of the individual being that
the neaU was quay, auu UudC 6N6l GuIuS
appeared red or black, or like blood to the
eyes. All men examined by DR.. Ellis after
running amok at periods varying from a day
to a few weeks after the incident, had a wild,
furtive stare, showing much s~clerotio, and
when questioned as to tho amok their respi-
rutions became hurried, and their pulse
quickeued, as they gave the above e%xplana-
ton, or answered, al don't know / can't
remember He could discover nothing else
abnormal, except in one man who was un-
doubtedly very insane. Those who run
amok from a sudden impulse are, in his
opinion, quite unable to refrain from obeying
that impulse, and, moreover, are unconcious
of what they do whilst obsdient to their
impulse, and therefore should not be held
responsible for any action that they may
commit during their paroxysm of manila
mania that would even come under the de
fnition of insanity a. held by lawyers.
Those, on the other hand, who, from some
real or imaginary wrong, Of from any cause,
first wilfully work themselves into an lucon-
trollablo rage and then run amok, although
he believes them to be quito unconscious as
to their actions when running amok, should
be held, to a certain extent at least, response
bic for their actions, for they must thorough
Iy understand what is likely to result from
their first wilful actions .-Ibtd.
, 1892-10-22

perhaps, hardly too much to say that q
healthy stomach is cholera-proof. This view
confirms with all interesting particularly
the general belief that good health consti-
tutes in itself the best protection against all
specific illnesses and it Is IN no wise contra
dicted by the fact that cholera often attacks
"the strongest men, Muscular strength and
physiological strength are two totally differ
ent things. When people talk Of 'the strong
est man. who looks the picture Of health"
they mean a feshy man with a ruddy face
but for all that he may not have a sound or
gan in his body.
, 1892-10-22
THE ABOLITION OF THE DIVISION
LOBBY.

The japanese papers report that native
electricians are discussing a device for rapidly
obtaining The sense of a legislative assembly
by means of electricity. Mr.. Yamakava, an
assistant professor in the Imperial University
of Toxic, has invented q machine which he
has submitted for inspection by the Secreta-
ries of the japanese House of Representatives.
The object of the instrument is to enable a
member to record his vote without leaving
his seat. AT one side of the dais behind the
Presidents chair, a board would be let into
the wall, measuring about 15ft. long by SIT.
deep. On this board would be written mum
bers from l to 500, and under each number
, 1892-10-22
i 6 lis II A.

~"Tcmpora mutansur, &c. The threatening
letters are beginning again. l got a bloody:
one he other day, my brother and employer
ikewiSe, and, worst of all, my aged moth
or was threatened by a letter signed Jack the
Ripper Nice people for Home Rule the
Irish peasantry are +
/ enclose my agents letter in full to verify
the above extract, but not for publication, and
likewise my own address card.
Trusting you will find room to admit this
latest phase Of Irish lawlessness, which ig.
nores even the Irishman's creed of Honour
to Womanhood."
, 1892-10-22
| remain, Sir,
yours ~obediently,
A CORK LANDLORD.
Finsbury-park, London, n, Sept. 9.-Ibid.

A trial. in which the author of a pamphlet
upon the Holy Coat of Treves was arraigned
for slandering the Roman Catholic Church,
was concluded at Treves GU Monday. The
most important witness for the prosecution
was Bishop Korum of Treves, Who stated upon
oath that at the exhibition of the Holy Coat
last year several wonderful miracles occurred.
judgement in the case will be given next
week.
, 1892-10-22
DISSATISFIED CONSTITUENTS.

Japanese ingenuity appears to be inexhaus-
tible. The native papers report the reception
by his constituents Of a member whose con-
duct was distasteful to them and they adopted
the following method Of manifesting their
displeaSure. There is a Japanese tree called
buppu, which emits a vile odour. Branches
CT this tree were collected and hung under
the caves Of the houses of the village through
which the member had to pass on his way to
his home. He arrived at night. AS he wend-
ed his way through the village, some of the
branches were ignited so as to increase the
otfensiveness Of the odOur. This tree is re-
garded as a disintectant, and is often used as a
disinfcctant when cholera is threatened.
Hence, while the unpopular representative
was passsin through the village, the discon-
tented constituents shouted Cholera. cholera
The story goes on that, inSteadof treating the
whole thing as q joke, the member grew very
angry, and has actually gomez the length
Of bringing an action for libel against the
man who supplied the villagers with branches
Of the maiodorous tree.
A steam launch made Of aluminium in all its
parts, including engine and screw, has just
been finished at Zurich. It's weight is about
rs per cent. less than if it had been built of the
lightest of any of the other possible materials
The expedition organized by Mr.. William
Aston Chandler, a wealthy American, for the
exploration of the countries situated in the
northern part Of the British East Africa Com
pany's territories and between those territories
and AbysSinia, left Zanzibar on Friday for
Somalilanl.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
Short Topics.

THE sick of Post 162 are improving.
CoMRADE x. S. REEs, of Post 157, is reported
better.
CoMRADE THOMAS R. Boss, of Post 155, is i'm.
proving steadily.
Mrs. ARMIGER, wife of Comrade Armiger,
of Post l55, is no better.
Posr 157's Iair closed Friday night 1t was
! a complete success. The relief fund will be
greatly benefited.
CoMRApE SAMUEL SCOTT, of Post sS, left on
his vacation last Sunday. He will attend the
National Encampment.
Posi- 1872 mustered Comrade Stedeford la st
night a week and received new application
from Co1nrade Davis, OF the Ninth Reserves.
AT the meeting Tuesday evening Post l5rs
trustees were ordered to go ahead and make
all necessary arrangements for a fair to be
held soon.
CoMRADE D. A. JONES' of Post Isl, leaves on
his vacation this morning. He will take in
the National Encampment and the Virginia
battlefelds.
PosT 259s committee on the memorial on
the death of Courade Carleton C. Cable re-
ported last Tuesday evening. The memorial
was adopted unanimously.
/, CoMRADE JUDGE sLAeLE, of Post 259, will
shortly give an address before his post con-
cerning his trip to Alaska, whence he
returned about three weeks ago.
CoMRADE A. C. FRANK, of Post l62, speedily
recovered from his illness announced last
Sunday. He advises all comrades who think
they have the cholera to take his cure.
MRS. SALLIE E. LINHART wife OF W. P. Lin
hart, of fost l55, will go to Washington with
Post sS. She is delegate to the National
Convention OF the Ladies of the G. A. r.
JAMES SMITH, of 1873 Queen street, Norfolk,
Va, wants to know TO what company of the
One Hundred and Forty-fifth Regiment
Lieutenants Smell and Ferguson belonged.
Can you tell him?
CoMRADE MICHAEL TRAILER, who served in
Company 1, One Hundred and Forty-nfnth
Pennsylvania Volunteers, Is requested to
call at the United states Pension Office any
time after thursday next.
W. Z. c. No. %, auxiliary to Post 155, will
give an entertainment Thursday and Friday
evenings, November and l. They are max
ing elaborate preparations. Music and elo-
cution will be the features.
Posi- 1928 party consisting Of about so
persons left for Washington yesterday
morning. While there the party will be
located at Comrade Francis A. Flannagan's,
2iS Eighth street N. E. On the return trip
the party will visit Gettysburg.
CoMRADE WILLIAM r. THOMPSON, of Post
259 has secured 80 volumes of war records
and histories that wore the property OF the
late Comrade William Nc LELAND, and pre-
sented them TO the post with II bookcase.
This will be the nucleus or a war library
that the post hopes will be large one be-
fore long.
THE Fourth Pennsylvania Veteran Cav
airy Association will hold their sixth re-
union at Washington during the National
Encampment. Headquarters will be at Dem
nison Hall, 923 street, where comrades are
requested to report and register immedi-
ately on arrival. A campfire will be held
at 1880 P. NJ. Thursday.