davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25
THE WORLD AT LARGE
- O e. - .


fEAEEfzlGEoE ECEEs-
Thy Belgian government, through its
consul has protested against sending
back tLa thirty-seven Belgian glass
Blowers who arrived at New York en-
route for pittsburgh, Pa. and pending
a decision from the secretary OF the
treasury they Will be held on Ellis
island
Ex-SESArOH Wu-LIAaE NTAHoS, Sen
ators Matt 8 Quay and Don Cameron
have gone to Sea Island, s. C.. to spend
several days hunting and fishing, the
guests Of Senator Butler, OF South
Carolina.
IHE United States supreme court viii
10 longer listen TO appeals of criminals
1ron the district court of Washington
E'I.EszDElyT HARRISON says that all
purportcd interviews with him since
the election are fakes aud that ne has
not authorized any OF them.
% tREScu imports during October fell
of 13,3s9,O ,Oo0 francs and exports DC, 94s,-
O0O francs, as compared with the CORE
spending month last year.
SENATOR QUAY feels sure OF re-elec-
tion by the penEsylvauia legislature.
SESATOR JOINS, OF Arkansas, says the
next senate viii be Democratic and
that 1t viii repeal the Mckinley bill
and pass the free coinage OF silver bill
OwISG to the recent death of Mrs
Harrison there viii be no festivities at
the White house until after the hCI-
days
LIEUT.. PEABY has obtained leave Of
absence and will return to Greenland.
THE president has appointed willard
C. Stanley, of Oklahoma, as register Of
the land office at Beaver, Ok.
THE United States supreme court has
denied a writ OF habeas corpus to
Charles Cook, a banker of Juneau, Wis,
held on "a charge of receiving a deposit
after no knew the bank was insoivent-
THE president has recognized Carlos
i, Pasalagua, the Mexican consul at
Nogaies, Ariz.; Alberto Leila, EIexicau
consul at Rio Graudc City, Tex; Alex
ander Lawrence DeI.eiaud, French con-
sui at San francisco, and Herman Wei
ison, consul Of san Salvador at San
Diego, Cal
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25


A FIRE at West Water and Clybarn
streets, milwaukee,, destroyed $3.50, 600
worth OF property
THE complexion of the Nebraska leg
islature will depend on the result of q
number OF contests which have been
Gled.
-ON the night of the democratic judi
lee thieves raided q Chicago establish
ment and stole SIS, 600 worth OF billiard
balls
UNtrEn STATES MARSHAL. BARTLETT
has been removed from office at Pine
Ridge, s. D., and ordered of the reser-
vation. because OF his recent newspa-
per interview that the sioux Indians
are dissa Gsfied and ready 70 start a war
at any time
a FAMILY named Wetzel, of Chilli
cothe, o., claim to be bevyitehed' by
their neighbors- They go into queer
antics
a STRANGE disease affects squirrels in
the Indian territory on the Texas bor-
der. They fail from the trees dead and
crawl to water holes and die
ILLINOIS bankers desire to have the
three days grace law repealed
THE new ma tursE2- bistorJ- -hasi OF the
University of Illinois was dedicated
with addresses by President Jordan OF
Leland Standard university, AID Prof
Gre1sas, Of Washington university St
Louis.
SEEAToRs -zALLISGsR and PETER, o.
the senate igatirig committee are
ia Chicago looking iatO the Eissizsrtoiaa
part into she Homestead stfair-
TsE Illinois steel mills ut Jotretr tt-s
IS esranging % si1ls down 20 aaJ4iss
1sa--e4 ll,zes 2 ola 1nsn. ssiii sse ygisRos-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

a New ToHH conductor proposes that
railroad employees subscribe 81 per
month each to a fund to be invested in
railroad stocks with the view of giving
the men voice in the management
THE Now York sun says that Clevc-
land will not call an extra session OF
congress
DEMocuArs of NIaspeth, l. l., object
ed to the hanging of an offigy of Prosi-
dent Harrison during a ratification cell
ebration and it was torn to pieces.
IIIsH and German Catholic priests of
Newark, N. j., are engaged in a bitter
controversy.
THERE are fears in Brooklyn of an
epidemic Of small-poN-
THE ranks of the Homestead strikers
are reported breaking.
THE Catholic urchbishops, in couven-
tion al New York, have concluded their
lqbors.
Mr.. BLAINE has been suffering from
q severe cold and high fever but is bet
ter
AMHERST defeated Williams at col
lege football at WilIiamstown, Mass
Score 60 to 0.
The 'IitGe black trunk" which
figured in the legal proceedings against
ex-Prcsident Potter of the Maverick
bank, has been opened and there was
not a single paper in it which would
crimiuute Mr. Potter.
THERE is now no doubt that Gamble
Weir, the late superintendent of Pitts
burgh, Pa, was poisoned His land
lady IS charged with the crime.
EDWARD MURvuy, JR, denies Mr..
Sbearmun's statement that President
elect Cleveland said he would be id"
if he would give any pledges to Shce-
han
A wosIAN put dynamite cartridge in
the oven TO dry at Holland, N Y. Her
son Ralph was killed and the woman
was badly injured. The house was
shattered.
BERNARD AiULLEH,a Russian jew, died
in Bellevue hospital in New York from
anthrax, a disease in which the veins
and muscles become infested with ami
malculae.
THE Homestead strike has been Of
fieiauy declared on by the Amalga-
mated ussccia tion.
YALE defeated Harvard by the score
of TO O. in the great football game at
Springfield, Mass.
PHILANTHROPY Typographical Union
No. has indorse5 George Chance, its
president for the position of public
printer under the Cleveland administru-
tiou.
SUPERINTENDENT BosBvsHEE.I, of the
Philadelphia mint, denies the circulated
report that he has allowed anyone to
take any of the worlds fair souvenir
coins.
IT is said that Cleveland is opposed to
Murphy as senator from New York, and
and that he asked him to withdraw in
favor OF Whitney.
THE grand jury Investigating the
Lizzie borden case has been dismissed
temporarily, and it is believed that
there are important Developments
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

SIR Cleveland iz opposed 10 state
bank currency and the coinage of ail-
yer. declares free trade an iupla=i1illfy
and rili1uIa5 au income tax and tHu
single land tax He win probably ua
kept very busy vetliuE the bills passed
uv his demu-raEIe congress- and 10 viii
not take the people long TO find ONT that
trere is no relief 50 be hoped r1r FROM
che demoerlcv Lu 1895 lle U-pHLl-ll
g--fIL 5r-a-r ars rIuu try.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

ETAEmSGTus, nov. 28--TLa net gold
i'm the treasury IS slz3 5Jl. s5T, "a decrease
inst and Of slightly less than sL. 600, 600
since the 1st inst
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

AEnrEBcIlTEFs which used 20 be
frowned upon by the British military
authorities. have now been z1uctioueds
and q military handkerchief has been
patented on which shan bo printed all
sorts Of information conserving the use
and construction Of the rife. the Tag
alphabet, bugla calls, and general rules
l1E the soldier
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-25

The trustees of the state cLarita bic
institution are appointed FOR terms OF
three years each. and there Fgl-l not be
any very great changes iu these nsLl-
Lutious- which include the reform
school for boys at Topeka insane EsV-
lum al Topeka insane asylum al 857l-
VTut1Bia, Institution for deaf and dunn T.
ct OIatue, Institution fur blind AFg
uudat-e= asylum tlr iuLee-e youth
WindeId5 soldiers orphans home. Alen
sous industrial school for girls BeLClt
-IuuelEl ,IHU =ruL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16


the stable boys appeared on horseback to swell
the procession and mako the line that much
longer. In that line appeared the original
Butler Zouaves. then a new organization, and
it was the only military organization that took
part in the celebration. There were also sew
eral beneficial societies in the line. which were
headed by Simon Commandery, knights Tenn
plar. little later on Col. Perry Carson took
an active interest in the celebration,
and served five times as chief marshal.
From time to time those in charge of the
celebration objected to the presence IN line o.
all kinds OF vehicles and now none of them are
permitted. Large express wagons and car
riages have taken the place of the carts and brick
wagons and societies of various kinds have
superseded the hundreds of laborers who APP,
peared IN line, many Of them dressed in theii
working clothes.
-HE PARADE THIS YEAR.
This year there appears to be no division in
the ranks, and theie will be but one parade
Many Of the persons who were once prominent
figures in the parade object TO this manner Of
celebrating now and are taking no part In the
affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16
WHALES THAT ARE FIERCE,

BLooDTHInSTY MONSTERS WHICH HUNT IN PACKS
LIKE WOLVES.
II won't deny that some sharks are fierce"
said sea captain to a STAR reporter. but
they're not by any means the most ferocious
creatures that swim. In my opinion not ev IN
the blue man-caters are SO bloodthirsty as a
certain kind Of whale. You imagined that
whales were mild and harmless animals. did
you? Well, it depends upon the species. I'm
talking about the killer whales. They are
not very big-only about sixteen to twenty
feet long-bu. there isn't anything they can't
whip.
.'You see, the killer whales hunt in packs
like wolves. Other whales are their favorite
game, but bless you, there isn't anything they
won't attack. unless perhaps it is a man. just
because they haven't got an appetite for human
flesh, like sharks, they haven't earned the same
sort Of reputation for ferocity. But you can
take my word for it that there aren't any car
niyorous beasts on land tina: are more blood
thirsty. I've seen them assail full grown wal
ruses and rob them of their young. and on
one occasion / saw killer whale cut open
which had thirteen proposes and fourteen
seals i'll its stomach.
II once saw pack of killer whales make an
They surrounded her and began actually TO
| tear her to pieces. The calf WAS three times
as big as any ono of the assallsnts, but they
quickly killed it, the carcass sinking to the
bottom They followed it down and came up
with huge fragments of flesh in their mouths.
Whilo they were thus engaged the mother
swan away. leaving bloody track behind her.
l am very sure that the story often told in
print about combats between swordfsh and
thresher sharks have their origin in fights
where killer whales were engaged. They are
true whales. you understand. Their back fins
are about six feet high and look like enormous
daggers as they project above the surface of
the water.
killer whales are SO strong and swift that
they are very rarely captured So far as can
ascertain the only people who hunt them are
the Makah Indians Of Washington state, who
are very fond Of their flesh and fat The conf
cal teeth sometimes sold curiosities.
Killers are plentiful in Atlantic waters. Very
often they useful to the fishermen, driving
schools of black fish ashore on Cape Cod, Nan
tuckct and elsewhere. They are afraid of
nothing and have been known to half devour
q big whale while it was being towed to tho
ship after being harpooned."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16
THE ASSESSMENT INQUIRY.
NO DIFFERENTIATION YET REACHED AS TO nc
1T SHALL BE CONDUCTED.

NO DETERMINATION YET REACHED AS TO HOW
1T SHALL De CONDUCTED.
The committee on investigation Of the new
assessment in the District will possibly organ
lie this afternoon and determine on the course
to be pursued. The investigation rests on the
charges Of determinations in the assessment of
property as set forth in the resolution provid-
ing for the investigation, introduced by Mr.
johnson Of Ohio and printed in Wednesdays
STAR. These are the charges and the committee
must determine in what manner it will investI-
gate the subject 1t is probable, however, that
. Number Of witnesses will be given an oppor-
tunity to tell what they know concerning the
assessment of real estate in the District The
small size OF the committee, there being only
three members, will allow Of much close and
searching examination, which would be impos-
sible for a larger committee. 1t may even
render 1t possible to prove discrimination in
this assessment which has not been completed.
The bill providing for an extension Of the time
in which to finish the new assessment, which
came over from the Senate with slight amend
ment and was held over in the House until Mr..
johnson could be present, was passed yester-
day, tho House concuring in tho amendment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16
EVANSVILLE,
HYATTsvILLE, Nd, April IS, 1892

HYATTsvILLE, Nd, April IS, 1892.
Core spoudence of the Evening Star
The people of this town will shortly assem-
bio in Wells Hall and nominate citizens
ticket, consisting of five candidates for town
commissioners, to be for on the frat Monday
i'll May.
Mr.. George B. Pheeffer, principal of the
Hyattsvilie public school, has been elected a
member of Eureka Grange, whose hall is stu.
ated iii the Meek" near Stott's station. Rep.
resentative Barnes Compton has presented the
grange with several fine MAPS and a hand.
some library ha, been recently purchased by
the organization.
planning that the lamps on its principal streets
are not lighted on rainy nights.
The Hvaitsvilie Base Ball Club has been or.
ganized with the following players: SNYDER
catcher; Holden, pitcher; Barrows, first base
Robinson, second base; Fowler. third base
Fuller, short stop; Lcakin. right field; Brown.
ing. center fold; Smith, left field This Is con-
sidered strong team.
A difficulty between James Stuart and Geo.
Hartley occurred in Colldentroth's store in
Bladensburg yesterday morning which came
near resulting seriously to the latter. Hartley
accosted stuart in regard to some ugly remark.
1t Was said Stuart had made about the people
who resided in his ncigborhood. and upon be.
lag called a hard name knocked him on hi,
knees with heavy blow. Stuart then grabbed
a four-pound weight and threw il at his assail
ant, hitting him On the top Of the head and in
flctln2 "a severe wound. The injured mar
bleeding prefusely, went to the home of Or
Wells and had his wound dret s,d. Toward
evening he met Stuart and they tcox friendly
drink together and adjusted their unpleasant
ness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16

RALPH woRMLEY. 4,h street southeast. up
4th to East Capitol street. along East Capitol
TO LIST street northeast up LIST TO B street north
east. down b to LIST street northwest, up to In
diana avenue. along Indiana avenue to 5;h
street northwest
Chief Marshal Wormley says that no wagons
will be permitted in the limo and that the street
cars are not to be interrupted any more than
is absolutely necessary fof tho procession to
keep moving.
THE ORDER OF PROCESSION.
A detachment of mounted police will lead
the procession and keep the road clear. Next
will be Chief Marshal Ralph Wormley and
staff. The chief marshal's color will be orange.
while the chief of staff will wear a cream sash.
The aids will wear red, white and blue, while
the blue sash will designate the captain Of
staff.
The officers Of the day are to be Ralph Worm
ley chief marshal; Jas. Brewer. right aid. and
Asbury Jones, left aid: chief of staff. Maj. W.
L. Cox, with George Hunter and t. Dorsey as
aids; captain OF staff. Trivas Glascow; secre-
tary OF staff. John a. L. Johnson; chaplain of
staff Rev Robert Johnsou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16
AN EASTER STORY.

"Well, I wish to goodness could get some
air, it's so stuffy down herei When are you
ever going to move up there?"
This curious exclamation and question came
from an egg down at the bottom of pail which
held several dozen others-so no wonder he
felt rather cramped. Wen call this little fell
low 'Nog'' for short.
II say" he proceeded, 81 feel thatI was born
to rise instead of being kept down like this"
''You talk like yeast cake" called out a
| neighborinS egg. Cant you have a little pa
tience2 We were put here only yesterday and
am sure several eggs have been sold this
morning. / can see light through a crack
above me. Besides, what will you gain by
leaving the pail? You'll probably be eaten be-
fore night"
"Oh, no." returned Nog; 81 mean to be an
Easter egg and adorn parlor table,"
At this several eggs turned and gazed al
their aspiring companion. What's an Easter
egg?" asked one.
"Oh, know" replied another. ~ heard a
little girl in the store today asking for some
dye for eggs, and she told her little brother all
about it. I'll tell you. First you axe washed
very clean, then you are put into boiling
water-my, l know how it must hurt! Then
you are plunged into cup OF colored dye and
stirred around, after which some one takes you
out and rubs you we'll. Finally beautiful pic
lures are pasted all over you. I shouldn',
mind being an Easter egg myself"
Nor l., exclaimed several others.
AT this point noise was heard above and @
child's voice calling out:
Il want n dozen. aud mamma said might
pick them out myself, cause L want them for
Easter"
A chubby miss was leaning over the pail and
the eggs soon felt themselves being taken out
and turned around by this young critic, who
surveyed them one by one. She seized Nog
crying. "Oh, what a beautiful one this is
shall get Kitty to paint it for me-" Whereupon
the highly elated Nog turned quite pink at his
sudden elevation.
Next came Pog. who had suggested to Nog
the possibility of his being eaten lie was ALEC
pronounced irst-cass and slowed away in a
basket with the others selected. Presently
they were borne away by the little miss who
trudged home with her purchase
Nog gr;nned with delight rs he nudged Poc
and whispered II told You we were born tC
shine. just wait till we get on our fine Coats
Yes, you were right" returned Pog. Sc
they shook hands and agreed to stand by each
other and see what would come Of it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16
ARMY ORDERS.

First Lieut. George NJ. Wells, assistant sur
geon, is relieved from duty at San Carlos,
Arizona territory, and will report in person
| to the commanding officer Fort Grant, Arizona
| territory.
The following transfers in the ninth cavalry
are ordered First Lieut.. John H. Gardner,
| from troop B to troop 1; First Lieut.. James W.
Benton, from troop to troop b.
| Leave Of absence for two months, to take
effect on or about May /, 1892, is granted to
| Second Lieut.. John d. Miiey, fifth artillery
Leave Of absence until August 90 1892, il
! granted First Lieut.. James A. Cole, sixth
cavalry.
Capt Edward E. bravo, cornmissary Of sub
! sistence (recently appointed), will repair to
\ this city and report in person to the comanis-
sary general of subsistence, United states
army. for temporary duty in bis office.
Lieut.. Henry j. Hunt, fifteenth infantry, ID
| transferred from company c to company II Of
| that regiment.
Major William Arthur, paymaster, will pro-
coed from st. Paul, Mimi, to Omaha, Neb.
| and report in person not later than the 3Oth
| instant, to the commanding general depart
| ment of the Platte for temporary duty.
a board OF officers is appointed to meet at
the call OF the president thereof, at the War
Department, Washington, ID. G., for the exami-
nation OF such officers as may be ordered be-
fore 1t, to determine their fitness for promo
| ton. Detail for the board: Col. James Biddle.
ninth cavalry; Lieut.. Col Samuel S. Sumner,
sixth cavalry; Maj. Robert H. White, surgeon;
Maj Joseph X. C0rson, surgeon; Mai. Joseph
q. Ramsay, third artillery; Second Lieut.
Peter Z. Traub, first cavalry, recorder.
Capt. Adam Kramer. sixth cavalry. will re-
port In person to Col: james Biddle, ninth cav
airy, president of the examining board ap-
pointed to meet at the War Departments,
Washington, ID. e.. for examination by the
board as to his fitness for promotion.
Leave OF absence for two months, to take ef-
feet upon being relieved from duty at the
United States military prison, Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan, is granted First Lieut. Charles
W. Mason, fourth infantry.
Leave Of absence for four months to take
effect on or about May 2, 1892, "a granted First
Lieut. Oliver b Warwick, eighteenth infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-16

Before they knew it they were being vigor-
ously scrubbed, and then, plump! they went
into something warm, which Kept getting
hotter. Nog's face began to grow moro rosy
''Whew" he sputtcred, "thia is certainly
hard lines. l have the queerest feeling-as if
! were turning to stone. am sure something's
wrong. How does it strike you, Pogo"
But Pog was performing all sorts Of antics,
rolling around and dancing q Jig. However,
he managed to gasp out:
Il don't know; guess feel about the same,
il not more so. / believe they are making Q
china nest egg Of me-"
The cover was now taken off from the pan
and they were very carefully lifted out upon
the table. Nos had only time to glance around
for his friend Pog, when in he went into a sea
OF bright green. When he came out there
stood Pog with lovely pink gown on. They
were fine pair aud complimented each other
on their brilliant plumage. Other eggs now
grouped themselves around them-yellow, pink
and purple ones. These danced about the
| table In lively manner, all talking in excited
tones over their Easter colors. One in blue
sailed by, quite proud of the distinction of
being the only one of this shade that had come
out intact, the other unfortunate ones having
their dresses very much streaked. They
| seemed TO feel quite ashamed of this and tried
to hide behind each other. However, when
they came to be decorated they did not look
SO bad after all.
Nog appeared very much fused up with a
gilt belt around his waist and flowers and birds
sprinkled plentifully over him. Altogether
they were quite creditable set of eggs and
the little girl clapped her hands in great de-
light.
By and by another little girl who lived near
by came over with her basket of eggs to make
| somg exchanges. The two had soon finished
trading eggs aud Pog was obliged to bid
NoS fearful farewell, as he had been snapped
for !. dark red one.
Tho children presently placed their eggs in
their baskets and proceeded to the White
House grounds, for there was really to be egg
rolling this year,
What jolly scene there was! The large
grounds were alive with little ones aud their
nurses, each with lot Of eggs. And such
noises. Hand organs playing and BOYS scream
| ing till you couldn't tell which was which. II
was sight worth seeing. Eggs were soon
flying along the grass and everything was very
merry.
Nog was helped out among the last and after
being much admired was sent spinning along
toward pink object
Snap: Crash. What q collision!
"Nogn "Pog!" they exclaimed
Would you believe it! Nog and Pog had
smashed each other all to pieces and there they
lay. IA confused mass Of green and pink shells
bits OF gilt paper and crushed eggs.
Alas friendship and eggs are easily broken
and it is not well to trifle with either.