davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-12

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Meet" As special leader we offer Black
and Navy Hard Twist Stockinette Bicycle
Suits at 81 30 per suit Other retailers ask
sl0. Regulation Il. A. W." Gray Suits,
Sweaters, Caps and Shoes at moderate
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-12

mated Association and the citizens
of Homestead. II was the first
formal meeting of the workmen and those who
succeeded them in authority and it's interest
was heightened by the absolute refusal Of Gen.
Snowden to recognize the Amalgamated Asso-
ciation or any other body.
A meeting Of the leaders Of the Amalgamsted
Association and prominent citizens was held st
the headquarters Of the workingmen shortly
before noon and a committee OF citi-
zens and Amalgsmated Association men was
appointed to call on Gen. Wiley Of the
second brigade and tender him the good
wishes and cooperation Of the Amalgamated
Association and the people Of Homestead and
also 10 request that the MILITARY receive the
workmen Of the town in q body headed BY
brass bands. Gen. Wiley was named be-
couse il was thought Gen Snowden was not on
the ground The members Of the committee
appointed went Immediately to the headquar-
tiers Of the third brigade, but upon rendering
Snowden, who was quartered at the Carnegie
school house, on shanty Hill. Gen. Wiley
and Sheriff McCleary were there and
Capt. Coon, an ex-militia ofhcer, acting 40
spokesman, told the general that the deleeation
represented the citizens Of Homestead and the
Amalgamated Association, who wished 10 -
sure the state authority Of their desire 10 coop
crate with it In maintaining order.
Gen. 6nowden curfiy interrupted Capt Coon
TO cay that he did not recognize the Amales-
mated Association or any other sufhor1ty excePs
that Of the governor Of pennsyivaniA and ths
sheriff of Allegheny county.
The people Of Homestead, he said, could best
co-opersse with the state troops BY behaving
themselves.
Capt Coon went on 10 tender al assistance in
he power of the citizens and the Amalgamated
Association, but the general again cut him short
With the remark that be could not accept sny
such tendsrs.
Hugh o'Donnsll stepped forward ct this point
and said that in The name Of the people a
Homeseead end the AmalgHmated Assoc1a&iox
ths delagat1cn wished 70 submit 20 the lsg1
sutAoeity of ths STATE sftsr having rsfussd 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-12

Best grades Of family
Coal. Send In orders early
bofoeo prices advance
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-08
Helping Her Out.

It was in mission Sunday school where
the teachers were young and pretty girls
from the Back Bay, and the pupils little
children from the colored district. 1t was
the last day before the summer vacation,
and the teacher was distributing the mite
boxes. She noticed that one small child
looked very much detected, and she bent
down to hear the objection, which she felt
was there, to the mite box. The little
one lisped that they had just filled one mite
box.
II KNOW" said the teacher; "but see,
this is a new one for the vacation. See
what pretty one it is, and I want to see
who will save the most pennies for the poor
little heathen that do not have any Sunday
school,"
The little one did not look encouraged
She held the box away from her with evi
dent dislike, and finally with tears in hel
eyes confessed:
"Mrs. O'Flanagan, who lives in our al
ley, is gettin divorce, and 1 promised te
give all my pennies to help. lp."-Mahogany
Tree
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-08
THE DUSKY PETREL.

tion. In captivity the bird soon becomes
tame and will live ON almost anything.
Those captured in the Azores are taken
with flshhooks baited with meat, or picked
up from under stones, where they seek
shelter from the light, for they are emil
nently nocturnal
The first authenticated instance of the
occurrence of this bird in the United King
dom was in May, 1853, when specimen
few on board small sloop off the Island
Of Valentia, and was exhibited at a meet
ing Of the Linnean society about a month
later.
A few years after second specimen was
found dead by gamekeeper on the Ear
sham estate, about mile from Bungay.
This, which was set up by bird stuffer in
Norwich, was lost sight of for some time,
but was rediscovered by Mr.. Gurney at
Earsham hall, and was exhibited at meet
Ing Of the Geological society in 1882. The
bird taken in the van appears to be the
third instance of the occurrence of this
species in Great Britain.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-08
California Vinegar Works,

6G6 Banning street, opposite soap factory
near Alameda and First streets, on0-half block
from electric light works.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-08
Clipper Chestnuts.


Susie (at her music lesson)-Pd like to
catch an old air heard in the music room
last night. Professor-What air was that?
Susie (demurely)- )-Oh, twas millionaire!
--Tit-Bits.
'There's another friend lost" said Ban
gle with sigh. why. you both seemed
friendly enough" put in Noodles Il
know it; but l lent him fifty dollars this
morning, and he'll never forgive me.
Harper's Bazaar.
Buggins says he is sure the Coal trust
has not reached Binghamton. He has
been around to all the coal offices, and
they demand cash on delivery.
ton Republican.
A Young woman who married one
legged man said it doesn't take much to
make her husband hopping mad.-Texas
Siftings.
Mrs. Noorich-I want the pink stone
front of the house all torn down. Contract
or-Anything wrong with it, madam?
Mrs. Noorich-It doesn't match with the
wall paper I've got in the parlor.-Chicago
News-Record.
Jones-Smith is about your closest
friend, isn't he? Borrowitt-Yes, confound
himl It's almost impossible to borrow
l.
II don't want to go to school," sobbed
Walter. Don't you want to learn to
read?" asked his nurse. What will you
do when you grow to be man if you
can't read?" "Oh," said the little fellow,
''you can read to me just the same. ~
Harper's Young People.
Globetrotter-I know you must have en-
loved the mountain passes in dear old
M;cS Co11coip-Daar mo I'VE
didn't have single pass. Papa paid for
everything.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Il wonder why he didn't kiss me when l
accepted himS" Perhaps he thought the
occasion demanded something unusual
from him."-Life's Calendar.
A Long Way Around-Jack Bach-Why
don't you buy silver belt for present to
your wifeS Jim Benedict-Great heavens,
Jack, Pm no millionaire! Mary weighs
2o7 pounds!-Jewelers'W Weekly.
whats Bilker's grudge against his
son-in-law?" 1.-The boy got down to the
bank and cashed the check Bilker gave his
daughter for a wedding present before
Bilker had time to stop payment. THAR
per's Bazaar
"Was your son graduated at the head of
his class?" mo, indeed. He wGs in a
much more responsible position-at the
very foundation of it. BLACK and White.
George-Will you be my wife? Mathilde
(softly)-Yes, dear. 1t will bring that fif-
teen dollars you borrowed of Brother Tom
three years ago back into the family.-Chi-
cago News-Record.
Clothes may not make the man, but suits
make the lawyer.-Elmira Gazette.
Many man thinks he can read woman
like book till he tries to shut her up
Philadelphia Times.
''How shall 1 take my medicine, doctor"
asked Miss Augusta. Take it, my dear
young lady, as you would take husband
for better or for worse. ."-Detroit Free
Press
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-08
STRANGE PHASES OF LIFE IN INDIA.

Formerly There Were Hundreds of
Creeds and Countless Assassins.
Up to the breaking out of the Sepoy re-
bellion in India there were no less than 226
different religious creeds in that country,
each having a numerous following. There
were no less than thirty-two grades OF
caste, and the lines were SO rigidly drawn
that 1t was almost impossible for one to
travel or do business. Even in the ranks
of the troops maintained by the East In
dia company everything went by caste. If
q soldier of second caste walked near
enough to the campfire of a soldier of the
first caste to cast his shadow across it, the
fire had to be put out and rebuilt on an
other spot. Out of regiment numbering
800 mon not more than 100 could use the
same vessels for carrying water or cooking
food.
Up to this same date it was estimated by
English statisticians that there were in In
dia oOO. 900 professional thugs; LIE, 900 profess
sional strangers who used the hands alone;
100000 professional poisoners, and at least
25O.OOO men who made theft, robbery and
murder by violence their daily and only
avocation. All but the latter class travelled
about as religious devotees and sheltered
themselves behind the mantle of ''faith."
India was intensely religious, and yet each
and every creed was declared by all others
to be fraud and a sham. Every ruler,
even down to the head man of a village,
had arbitrary powers, but so long as muir
der and robbery were perpetrated in the
name of religion the authorities dared MT
interfere. The British were in India for
money Previous to the mutiny they were
careful not to interfere with caste or creed.
II British official in town on the Ner-
budda, Gadavery or Ganges river counted
forty corpses per day floating down stream,
or II he figured up 200 murders in month
in his territory, not even an official inquiry
was set on foot. So long as the natives
kept their hands off the English there was
no desire to punish them. At Nagpoor,
500 miles east of Bombay, the number of
deaths at the hands of thugs, strangers,
poisoners and professional robbers during
the twelve months preceding the outbreak
was 1, ,3S4, and yet not one single criminal
was brought to justice.
After the mutiny had been put down the
British seized the reins of government
everywhere, and one of the first steps taken
was to insure life and property. Caste was
temporarily knocked out, and religious
creeds were mixed up like beans in bag
This confusion was great aid, and laws
were passed and enforced which stand to-
day. In five years over 1000 robbers and
murderers were arrested, convicted and
executed. During the same time 1,600
thugs, about 1000 strangers and 500 poison
ers went to the scaffold. 1t took fifteen
years to clean out these professionals, but
the feat was accomplished at last. Not
that murder has ceased in India, but that
it is no longer practiced as profession by
bands Of men travelling over the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-08
FOUND IN A CAR OF FISH.
A Strange and Little Known Bird Visit
England.

The interior of railway car loaded with
fish, remarks q London paper, is scarcely
the place in which the most earnest orni-
thologist would be likely to search for rare
birds. Yet the other day the employees of
the Midland line at Sheffield, England,
found in car which they opened in the
course of their ordinary duties what was
to them an entirely strange bird, T" which
"a local taxidermist said was dusky pet
rel, extremely rare in these parts, and in
cluded in very few collections"
The dusky petrol, also called the dusky
shearwater, has a wide oceanic range in
the Atlantic and the Pacific. It was for
merly plentiful in the Bahamas, and the
nearest spots to English shores that it
selects for breeding places are the Canaries,
Madeira, and perhaps the Azores. Speci-
mems OF skins brought from Montserrat,
New Zealand, and the Galapagos are pre-
served in collections in London, and the
Natural History museum, South Kensing-
ton, has examples from Australia. The
total length Of the adult bird is about
eleven inches, one of which is taken up by
the bill. The top and sides of the head
down to the eyes, the neck, back, upper tail
coverts and upper surface of the tail feath-
ers are inky black, and the latter are lead
gray beneath; the under surface and under
wing and tail coverts are white. On the
sides of the neck the feathers are slightly
barred, which produces darkish hue. The
bill is black, the legs and toes blush ash
color and the irides brown.
These birds are never seen near their bur-
rows in the daytime, for then they fly or
feed, generally in large focks, out of sight
OF land, and do not approach their breeding
places before dark. The nest consists of a
few dry twigs, and is always placed in hole
or under a projecting piece of rock, seldom
more than foot from the surface, and al
most invariably within reach of ones hand.
There is but single egg, and the male bird
shares with his mate the duty of incuba-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-08
Confidence in Her.

Young Tutter-I am getting SO tired,
Miss Clara, of hearing about thedog that
always comes out after the lover, when as
a matter of fact there is no such thing.
Imagine, for instance, your father owning
dog for any such purpose
Miss Pinkerly-Very true, Mr.. Tutter.
Pa knows l can always take care of my
f.-New York Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-08
nnnd T.nnEa

Good looks are more than skin deep, depend
ing upon healthy condition of all the vital
organs. If the liver be inactive, you have q
bilious look: If your stomach be disordered
you have dyspepiic look, and If your kid
neys be affected you have pinched look. Sc
cure good health and you will have good looks;
tonic; acts directly on these vital organs.
Cures pimples, blotches, boils nd gives good
complexion. sold at G. F. Heinzeman's drug
store, 222 North Main street, SOC der bottle.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-08
Notice of Sale of Real Estate Under
Execution.

Sherif,s sale, No 1926.
A Caldwell, plaintiff, VS.. James c. Tanning,
defendant
BY virtue of writ OF possession issued out of the
Superior Court of the county OF Los Angeles,
State of California, wherein A. Caldwell was
plaintiff, and James c. Tanning ives de-
fendant, upon a judgment rendered the Both
day of september, A. d. 1892, for the sum of
SIS. 15 for costs, in lawful money of the United
States, besides costs and interest, l have this
day levied upon all the right, title, claim and
interest of said defendant, James G. flaming
of, in and to the following described real
estate, situate in the county of Los Angeles
State of California, and bounded and described
as follows:
Lot one ~ of the ]. ]. Bullis,,tract according
to the man recorded in book 8, psgeg 6l2 and
613, miscellaneous records OF said county of
Los Angeles
.'ublic notice is hereby given that will, on
Thursday, the 10th day of November, A. d.
1892, at 10 o'clock M. OF that day, in front OF
the court house door of the county of Los An
geles Broadway entrance, sell at public auction,
for cash, lawful money of the United States ali
the right, title, claim and interest of said de
fendant JAMES c. Tanning, of, in and to the
above described property, or SO much thereof
as may be necessary to raise sufficient to sat-
isty said Judgment, with interest and costs,
ETC., to the highest and best bidder.
Dated this 18th day of October, 1892.
Z. D. GIBSON,
Sheriff of Los Angeles county
BYE. C. HARMON. Deputy Sheriff.
IF. HOux, Attorney for Plaintiff 10-18t tu4t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-08
A Modest Demand.

Sam Bantry, clerk on Harlem avenue,
is young man who suffers from defective
eyesight and long tongue. Not long
since. in consequence of an unrestained use
of his unruly member, he received chal-
lenge from friend.
Il accept the challenge" said Bantry,
"but as l am shortsighted have one con-
dition to demand"
"What is that9"
Gas can't see as far as my opponent l
demand that he be placed at least ten feet
nearer me than am to him. ."-Texas Sift-
ingS.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-08

TREATMENT, specific for Hysteria, Dizsi-
ness, Fits, Neuralgia, Headache Nervous Pros.
tration caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wakefrl-
ness. Mental Depression, softening of Brain,
ture Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in
either sex, Impotency, Leucorrhoea and all
Female Weaknesses, involuntary Losses, sper-
Self-abuse, Over-indulgence A months treat
ment 81, 6 for IS, by mail. We guarantee siy
boxes to cure. Each order for boxes, with IS,
will send written guarantee to refund If not
cured Guarantees Issued only by n. M. SALE
& SON, druggists, sole agents, 220 8. Spring
street, Los Angeles Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-08
Military TELEGRAPH Operators.

In number of cases operators taken
down with fever lay shivering, but with
ear close to their instruments, while they
sent or received messages upon which hung
the fate of thousands of men. At the siege
of Charleston the Federal wire ran so close
to the rifle pits of the Confederates that it
was frequently cut by their bullets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-08
An Age.

Come up to my house tomorrow night, "
said Henpecque; Il am going to celebrate
my golden wedding"
Golden wedding! Why, man, you've
only been married three years"
IT know it, but it seems like fifty; SO
everything is all right. buffalo Express.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-08
Recklessness.

Clara-You certainly must have some
courage, Charlie. You were brave enough
to propose to me when you had only known
me three days.
Charlie-If had known you longer per-
hapa should not have been. brooklyn
Life.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-08
Miles's Nerve and Liver Pills.

Act on q new Principle-regulat1ng. the liver
stomach and bowels through the nerves.
new discovery. Dr.. Miles's Pills speedily ourf
biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, Coo
Tipation. Unequalled for men. women, OH
dren. Smallest, mtldest, surestl 80 doses,
cents. Samples free. at @. a. Hence.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-08
A Laudable Ambition.

Witherby Your wife tells me she is
learning to speak Irish.
Bilter-Yes; she wants to be able to talk
20 her new French maid.-Smith s. Gray's
Monthly.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-08

As good as saesc
that's the condition of liver, stom-
ach and bowels, when DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets have done their
work. It's work that isn't fin
ished when you've stopped taking
them, either. It's lasting. They
cure, as we'll as relieve. And it's
all done so mildly and gently |!
There's none of the violence that
went with the old-time pill. One
tiny, sugar-coated Pellets a gentle
laxative = three to four act as a
cathartic. Sick Headache, Bilious
Headache, Constipation, Indiges-
ton, Bilious Attacks, and all de-
rangements of the stomach and
bowels, are prevented, relieved and
cured. AS Liver Pill, they're un-
equaled. They're purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless = the smallest,
cheapest, and easiest to take.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned.
You only pay for the good you
get. Can you ask more?
That's the peculiar plan all DR..
Pierce's medicines are sold on.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
BOYS CLOTHING.

Our Boys Department
never had so much care
and attention as it has at
present.
Mothers will find the
usually difficult task of fit
ing out the youngsters
materially reduced. We
can fit your idea and your
pocketbook at the same
time.
Lovely styles, elegantly
made and reliably put to-
gether.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06

>F1TsaAn fits stopped free by DR.. Kline.s Great
Nerve kestorer. No fits after first davis use Mar
xeous cures Treatise and q 90 trial bottle free to
FIJI cases. Dr. Kline sSl Arch st., Phils., Pa, su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
Mr s. s. Anderson.

(a-'Evening'' .Lassen
}b-"The Robin inn.......-.--.............N NeidlinEe
tc-''O, Happy
Miss Ella Semple.
Come Fairies. Trip lit on the Grass" fGlee)
Mr.; T. & Fr,cte Mrs + Erti; Mr. r. b..1I hsrTy
Miss Matte Reed, Miss Lou jackson. Mr.. John
Horner, Miss Irene sample. Miss Lizzie Nc
Elwaln. Mr. g. +. Wagner, Miss Lizzie Reed.
Mrs. VIM. B. Wolfe.
my Sweetheart When a Boy. Morgan
Mr.. H. B. Brockett.
"Wynken Blynken and Nod. Neyin
Mrs. VIM. B. Wolfe and chorus.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
The Allegheny sociation's Concert.

For the present week the chief event will
be the Allegheny Musical Associations third
concert, to occur at Carnegie Hall, Alle-
gheny, on Tuesday evening. After an organ
prelude by Mr.. h. G. Archer, comes Henry
kerron." in which the chorus, under Mr.. W.
A: Laferty, will be aided by Miss Harriet
Morrall (Cleveland). soprano; Mr.. F. j.
Bussman, tenor, and MI. Homer Moore.
baritone. A brief miscellany will follow. in
which Mr.. Leo Oehmler will be added to the
list of soloists.
The one hundred and seventy.fourth re.
ception of the Art Society will occur at the
Pittsburg Club Theater next Friday even
ing. An exceptionally attractive musical
Beesley, soprano: MI. Homer Moore. bari
tone; Miss Adele Reahard and Mr. Joseph
ID. Cuttings, pianlsts, ard the Papenbrock
brock, first violin; Mr.. Emil Habercorn, sec
ond violin: Mr.. Charles Becker viola, and
Mr. Charles +. Cooper, violonceilo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06

the child, for the child she still Is. though q
changed child. Incessant drilling has made
her Just what you would expect; she has
lost all the grace Of childhood, without
acquiring the powers Of womanhood, which
il not 1T all for the better.
"Pattf's admirers are not at all discreet
in desiring us to throw aside her years in
our estimation Of her powers, as her teach
ers have been in emitting expressions (sic)
in their training. If We are not to consider
her child, then rs singer she is below
Generously Gsi 0us Considered T her 0I IS ssiii saH
q child. She f. nothing more
could be made by a long course Of diligent
cultivation, and we are sorry to add we
greatly fear that like all other i'fosu pvod(Qies
she viii be nothing more or better. We
most heartily wish her teachers had taught
manner"
Was ever prophecy more signally re-
verscd by history! For. after all is said,
Patti is the worlds foremost singer-viewed
And Mr.. G. E. Kepple, without whose efforts
Manager Schoeffel says they would have
passed Pittsburx by.is to be thanked for
bringing her here.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06
An Important Piano Recital.


In anticipation of Eugen D'Albert's first
American pianoforte recital of his present
tour. to be given here in Old City Hall,
March 81, this item from Fridays New York
Tribune will interest local readers.
Eugen D'Albert the pianist, arrived here
on the Lain yesterday. 1t is about two
years since he LETT America after his first
concert tour, and since that time he has
been playing in Berlin, Vienna, Brussels,
Dresden and other cities of Europe, and
working on his new opera. His present
American tour will be short one. He will
begin it in Boston next week, appear
ing with the Boston Symphony Or
chestra. He will give three recitals
here in April at the Madison Square Garden
ConcertHall and will make tour of the W. est,
giving in all about 40 concerts. His season
will end in May, and he will then go at once
to Carlsruhe and begin preparations for the
production of his opera. He describes the
new opera as a grand opera in two acts. but
not tragic, and on a fairy subject. 1t is
called "The Ruby" 1t will be sung as soon
as tho rehersals can be attended to after
MI. D'Albert's return to Europe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-06

Alfred Gruenfeld, pianist. and Heinrich
Greenfield. 'ceIlist, will make their first bow
to Pittsburg audience at Old City Hall
Monday evening, the 18th. Their joint tour
in America has been ono Of the truly noble
features Of the current season. The follow
ing points are selected from the managerial
circular:
Alfred Greenfield was born in Prague on
July 4, 1852. He began the study of music in
his nth year under the guidance of j. p
Hoger, and from that tender age devoted
himself to the art in which he was to excel
He was lad of - when he gave his first con-
cert april 2. 1855 in his native city. The
boy had set himself no easy task,
for Mendelssohn, c minor trio, BAch's Pre-
lude ct Fugue in C sharp major, and Liszt
Fantasia on themes from "Lucrezia Borgia"
made up the programme. Its performance,
hover, elicited storms of applause. His
early lessons with Hoger were followed by q
term of study with Theodore KuIlak, and
later on Liszts patronage and aid enabled
him to mako such rapid advances that in his
18th year he was rendered and accepted
position in kullak's "Musik Academic