davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

evitably, therefore il will be. not in the corrup
ton Of ancient capi ais, bat in republican sim
plicity OF morals, in every phnse Of intellectual
Advancement and in every outward material
attraction the greatest among the grea. capitals
Of the world.
The soldiers Of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public are passing away. Year by year the
number of those able to respond in the body at
n muster fast decreases. Year by year Vnlhalla
claims an increasing host Soon the last vet
eran will be gathered to his companions in
arms. as
but while the republic itself endures the
Grand Army Of the Republic cannot die The
distinguishing and abiding feature Of the
Grand Army is not the fact of war, of fratri-
cidal bloodshed, but the enthusiastic. dominat-
ing love Of country which drove thousands into
unaccustomed war as by II common, irresistible
impulse. This spirit is imperishable and will
inspire the youth Of a new grand army, proud
of the deeds of their fathers and forefathers, to
whatever may be accomplished for their coun-
try from love Of country. II war with q for
eign aggressor calls Americans to defense Of the
republic sons and successors will take the
places of the disappearing veterans and emulate
endurance Of the soldiesr whom We greet
today. If no war threatens-which may God
grant.-the grand army of peace will take the
field, enlisting the youth Of America in defense
Of the republic against the national perils Of
avarice and corruption, and calling upon them
for the same patriotic bravery and persistence
in well-doing that is displayed by the soldier
against an armed foe.
The undying patriotic spirit Of the Grand
Army will live in the hearts and minds Of Ill
true Americans, hardening their muscles for
war in q righteous cause and developing for
peaceful times another Grand Army by which
blows equally effective shall be delivered against
evils that menace the republic, the creed Of
whose soldiers shall be that II 10 sweet and
pleasant both to live and TO die for ones
country.
Today the Unions city and the Unions army
clasp hands in the warm, fraternal grsesing Of
Kindred and sympathetic natures, Issuing from
common source, both born Of patriotic Amer
icanism, both material manifestatioas q ~
spirit Of American nationality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

callers began. Gen. ralmer's room is on the
second floor OF the hotel. overlooking stree
aud Gen Phistcrer occupies room Oh the same
corridor.
STAR REPoRTER's CALL.
One OF the first callers Gen. Palmer was a
STAR reporter, and he appeared to be just as
glad TO see his visitor as il lie had
been spending his time on desert
island away from the sight Of a
human face or the sound of a human voice and
the reporter was the first person he had seen
for months. He showed no trace Of the fatigue
OF travel and the great strain that has been
upon him. There was slight huskiness
in his voice, which he il trying to
keep within bounds by the use OF
troches. Gen. Palmer wore the regulation
Grand Army suit--a blue sack suit, with brass
buttons, and blue pants. In Difference to the
weather he had donned white vest, and in the
lapel Of his coat he wore a single red blossom
On the front of his souch hat wasa gold wreath
and q rich gold cord gave touch of color to
the headgear. trim figure the commander
in-chief presented as he stood in the parlor
chatting and laughing with those about
him. Gen. Palmer is a handsome man.
He has a clean cut face and his eyes
from behind tho eyeglasses sparkle and CLEAN
a. he talks. Altogether the commnnder-in-
chief Of the Grand Army Of the Republic has
nm attractive personality.
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL ENCAMPxENr.
In conversation with TIE STAR man Gen.
Palmer said that all the arrangements were
completed and everything gave promise Of one
Of the most successful encampments
ever held. He expressed himself AZ
being delighted with the work Of tho
citizens Committee and the indications Of the
hospitable welcome on the part Of the citizens.
Everything had been planned with 90 much
skin, Gen. Palmer said. that there was nothing
now to be done except to carry
out the program. He realizes the bur
den which viii be upon him during the coming
days and said that he did not expect to be able
to attend all the receptions and entertainments
to which he had received Invitations. Gen.
Ralmer said that the fact Of the mat
YER is that he IL not at all well,
although his appearance did not fully sustain
that statement. He said that he was troubled
with pain at the base Of the brain, due TO .
nervous affection.
When he was talking or occupied With buzi-
nsse tho pain seemed to disappear, but returned
again. He expected, however, 70 perform HE
duty q the present sueampment to the bsst Of
bis abflity.
DlsfAfo1 YnoH TIE H1IsxDzxx.
! Whils - ~ taIking tslaeran vas handsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
I'd EDITION.
PRESIDENT COMING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Expected
Here Wednesday.
GOV. MCKINLEY WILL NOT Be HERE
Bergman, the AssaiIant Of Henry G.
Fnck, on Trial.
O II TOf = n L p ~ u, ~ T.
GOV. MCKINLEY WILL NOT BE HERE
oHIO'S ARANTIN


The President ard Mrs. Harrison win
Probably Leave Loon Lake Tomorrow.
LOON LAKE.. NEw York. sept H.
1t was announced this morning that the Pres
ideni and family had definitely determined on
The removal OF Mrs. Harrison 90
Washington tomorrow for the reason that
she had derived no actual bencat from her
sojourn in the mountains and because OF their
belief that the lingering disease from which she
is suffering can be treated just as we'll IL not
better, in Washington than at this mountain
resort
D.. Gardner made the following statement
in regard to the case to the reporters ai about
10 o clock this morning:
Yes. IL Is true iha: Mrs. Harrison is 10 be
removed TO Wellington tomorrow She has
constantly expressed a strong desire 60 GO 10
Washington, and the President and other menu
hors OF the family are also anxious
TO have her taken TO Washington,
provided il can be done with any degree %
, safety. DIR. Trudeau of Saransc j. here this
morning and we have had consultation 10 70
the case. We found Mrs. Harrison very much
inn roved and that there was no repro
dGc:ion Of nsid in the chest cavity
TO anv extent In view OF tho fact that the
President and his family wish h-r removal 30
Wa hiugton II has been decided 10 move her
-'o" Hh~h'o % vi n latef llctiod. DccauEe IN Two
or three DAYS her condition might no, permit
her removal
The fiuit in the pleura il liable 10 be repro
dnced 81 any time. and OF course such appear
8nce dimiEishc, her chances OF recovery
As thc opportunity for her removal
Gems more favorable now than Il
may be later. the President and family
have taken the RESI- oBsiblhtv Of the uader-
taking. Mrs. Harrison passed very comfort
ab,e night and Is feeling much stronger this
morning"
The presidential party, including Mrs. Har-
rison, VIII leave Loon Lake at noon tomorrow
aud ere expected to reach Washington on We'd
Ie-dav morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
NATIONAL PARK IN PERIL.
Entire Side Of a Colorado Mountain in
Flames.

NEWCASTLE. Col, Sept 19.-The fo-es.
flames are burning everything in front of
them. From appearances it is the most de-
structive fire that has swept the noun. .ains in
years. From all appearances it viii take the
great reservation set aside for use as n national
park by presidential proclamation. 1t is coz
cred with tall timber, and is without doubt the
rncst stately and magnificent OF the natural
parks in western Colorado. From .his uont i.
looks as II the fire would reach to TrapDers'
lake. IN the event of which the annoanccm ent
OF the cremation OF several campers would not
cause sgrpri e in this vicinity. Uneasiness is
felt here in consequence. for Ibis j. one OF the
many Quitting points for the park. There
no way of communicating wi h the upper coun-
try except b. courie:. and the fact that no one
has arrived from there has only intensified in
terest in The fire.
a: this hour (5 a. m.) the entire mountain
side seems 70 be in flames. The fire is burning
fierccly. and the only possible way 10 save it
lie' in the hands OF those who live on the other
side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

A Baronet and His Associates on Trial I'm 9
London Court.

London Court.
LONDON, Sept. 19-sir Gilbert Edward
Campbell, Charles Montague Clarke, James
Morgan, Davis Tolwick and Nathan steadman.
indicted for conspiracy to obtain money
by means Of bogus literary and art societies,
were brought up for trial in the cen
tral criminal court todav. They all pleaded
not guilty. but the fraudulent character of the
societies established By the defendants Was
disclosed by Mr.. Henry Laboachere In his
paper. Truth.
The modus operandi of these alleged societies
was TO promise authors so procure the publica-
tion Of their works upon the payment Of a GER
tain sum Of money. Many persons who imRs-
ined they were destined 10 become emiuent
in the world Of letters IL thev could
only get their writings before the pub
lie jumped at the chance Of having their man-
uscripts published. But after paying the sum
demanded and forwarding their manuscripts
neither was ever heard Of again. IL is said the
defendants succeeded in obtaining large sums
of money through their swindiing operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
KILLED by A CIRCUs PANTHER.
Death Of Two Children I'm the Minn.sotn
WOods.

ST. PAuI., MINI, Sept l9.-Kitty Yancy,
aged twelve, and Herbert Yancy, aged ten,
came to fearful death at Warsaw, Mimi, yes-
terday. 1t is presumed that they were killed
by panther which is raid to have escaped
from Barnum's circus about q week ago They
panied by dog. The dog must have aroused
The panther, as all three were found dad ct
noon The boy was killed by blow from tbs
animals paw and the girl was bitten In ths
neck The panther was aftcrward killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

Chicago Clergyman Makes War on the
CitY's sreputable Places.

CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-Gev. O.. T. Clifford of
lmn:anrd baptist Ehurch delivered sermoa
Yesterday Gu the plan Of those which made DIR.
farkhurst famous. lie dwelt at leagsh upon
the number of gambling joints. houses CT ILL
repute and other evil resorts. described them t
length and finally gave a long list Of them.
How he obtained his information the clergyman
declined To say, but an evangelist announced
last light that they went into The resorts while
disguised. In one place the female inmates
pronounced DIR. Clifford clergyman and made
things SO lively for him that he was forced to
leave in hurry and without a portion Of hls
raimen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

Tef-Ohs IthNIhE Thht Civ Must HIVE
Health Certificates TO Enter Ohio.
Special Disrstrh TO he Evening Star.
CoLUMBUs, OHIO. Sept. l9.-Yesterday secre-
tary Probst of tho state board Of health wired
thc health officers at baltimore that owing
TO carelessness in quarantine there Ohio
would quarantine against all passengers
from that city until it began to issue health GER
tiicates. This morning DIR. Probst received .
telegram from Baltimore asking him what be
means. Health certificates, DIR. rrobst explained
at length by wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
WRECK CAUSED Dy A COW.

Three Railway Cars Derailed and the Con-
.!uctor Crushed to Death.
DAYTON, ONO. Sept. l9.-At i O'Clock this
morning. as Big Four switch engine was back
ing eight box cars from the east end yards to
Hnrshmanviile. they ran into a cow Three
cars were derailed and thrown in n heap into
the ditch. Conductor Michael McGlynn was
instantly killed. His head was mashed into o
jelly: Brakeman Charles Davis was badly in
jured, but will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

r. A. Thompson, state chairman Of the peo-
pies party Of Pennsylvnnia. has fled With the
secretary Of the commonwsalth nomination
papers having 10000 xgnsturss asking that the
o6aciai ballot
The dsath Of Casdinal Howard h announced
irom brighton, England. He vas : desp
scholar. In hi later yeers his ufnd was under
cioud end h vas unAhls - sA4oaa = ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

Few Casss e Cholera Reported - d.
Petersburg.
81. PErxlsSUlo, Sept la-Thsrs were only
twelve nsw cases Of eholsra reported in this
city yesterday, . decrease Of twsnty-nins COM
pared with The figures Of Saturday. Thsrs
were thirty-two deaths, IN insrsass II ssvsn-
ten over thoss that occurred saturday. SIXTY
Ave paAksah Wes Discharged ftsa - hospifals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
THE ENCAM MPM ENT
Commander-in-Chief Palmer Arrives
and Opens His Headquarters.
HE IS REALTY PLEASED
with the Arrangements Made by the Cit
izens' Committee, and Predicts This Will
Be the Most Successful Encampmcnt Ever
Held-Dispatsh From President Harrison.

Genial and smiling, Gen. John Palmer, the
commander-in-chiefo Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic, received the greetings Of hundreds OF
o.d soldiers this morning at his headquarters at
the Ebbitt. The fact that the COM
mander Of the entire forces of the
Grand Army had arrived gave to the
scenes about the Ebbitt degree Of animation
that affords fair type OF what the subsequent
days OF the week will be. The reception held
by Gen. Palmer this morning the second
one he has been the center OF since his arrival
in this city. He did not reach the city
until after u o'clock last night
and although the journey was a long and tire
some one Gen. Palmer did not show the effects
of it. He responded heartily to the en-
thusiastic greeting with which he was received
nj the depot.
COMPELLED TO SHAKE HANDS.
Amid the blare of brass bands and the shouts
Of Grand Army men and spectators Gen. Pal
mer was escorted TO the Ebbi.t Although he
reached there at an hour when most people aud
especially the staid men of the Grand Army
are in bed the enthusiastic comrades in
sisted on seeing and shaking hands
with their chief. Gen. Palmer appreciated the
rpirit of the occasion and entered heartily INFO
it. So for several hours he cordially greeted
the old veterans and renewed acquaintances ).
Some time in the small hours Gen. Palmer was
left at liberty TO 40 to bed. He found at the
hotel his wife, who started in advance
some days. lIc had only two or three hours to
devote 10 sieep, AID was up and down to break
fast by half-pnst eight. special table was a.
signed to Gen. Palmer and the members of his
family and his staff, ard they ali ate breakfast
together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
GOV. MCKINLEY NOT COMING.
He win Give IL Up on Account of IIis
Brotn.r's Death.

sT-Nrial Dispatch 90 The Evening Star
COLUMBUS, ONO. September l9-Gov. Nc
kinloy this morning teleeraphed Private
Secretary Bowie from som ersct Pa, that
because Of the death OF his brother. ID. A.
Mckinley. at San Francisco. nc wpaid abandon
his eastern trip and visit 10 ihe q. A. X. en-
c"ny yment at Washington and retarn TO Co
lumbus at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

oHIcAoo, Sept ls.-Jas. Duffy, vaschman
in the freight yard Of the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific railroad. shot and instantly killed
one of his fellow workmen, Antoine Dsmorsch,
ct o'clock this morning, and wounded too
Others. Robt Markey and ChaA Johns. Ths
wounded men will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

A 6 HI Y G. TON
greets the Grand
Army Of the Re
public!
This is not the
FIRST time that the
capital has warmly
welcomed the SOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

The Steamer Carroll Arrived It Boston This
Morning Three Days Overdue.
BosroN, Sept l9.-The steamer Carroll, with
100 passengers and 40 sailors, which is nearly
three days overdue here from Halifax, and con-
cerning which great anxiety has been felt both
here and in Nova Scotia, arrived at Booth Bay,
Me-. this morning with her crank pin broken,
but otherwise Ill right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

DusLIx, Sept is-Father Humphreys, IL
wsll-known nationalist priest, vas reisass a ths
morning from jail, 70 which he had bssn
somnittsd on ths charge of eontenpt of eeuwl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
Mrs. HARRISON IMPROVES.
She Passed Comfortable Might and Wa
Better This Morning.

LOOK LAKE. y. Y, Sept I9.-Notwithstand-
ing the dreary weather the condition of Mrs.
Harrison was improving this morning. She
passed comfortable night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19
HEADQUARTERS OPENED.

In the meantime the lobby OF the hotel was
filing up with Grand Army men who
wanted to see Gen. Palmer. Gen.
Phisterer was in great demand ALSO and
finally about 9 o'clock both of these officials
opened their headquarters and the rush Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

and bushes, and, II the sword
has not been beaten into the
plowshare. ut least the wood
work of grimly menacing forts
has been converted into fire
wood or the building material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-19

rams prepara-
ton for mortal
combatamantle
of grass and
r;,oa abrnh
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-02-05
picken. a. an Art CRITIC.

The son of a neighbor of Dickens, then
q very young artist-indeed, quite a boy
had painted his first picture, the sub
ject being an aged knight in full armor,
apparently having recently returned
from tho wars, and overcome with fa-
tigue. Finding himself unable to reach
his ancestral castle, he sinks exhausted
on a fallen tree7in a sort Of orchard, and
some cottage children bring him some
fruit to recruit his exhausted strength.
Dickens took great interest in the young
artist-who, by the way, is now very
eminent-and greatly admired his pic
ture, especially the figure of the old
knight; but, "My dear fellow" he said,
"those apples won't be of any userthat
old gentleman requires burned brandy
to bring him round!"-Temple Bar.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-02-05

rio lfud 81 Egypt.

Egypt, says Herodotus. q gift Of tho
Nile Astruersor moro pregnant word
VA neyerspoken. OF scourse it As just
equally true, ia q way that Bengal Is q
gift Of the Ganges, and that Louisiana
and Arkansas are q gift Of the Missis-
Kppii, but with@this difference, that ID
the case Of the Nile the dependence IS
far more obvious, far freer from disturb
ing or distracting details. For that rear
ron, andalso because the Nile is3so much
more familiar to most English speaking
folk than the American rivers, I choose
Egypt as my of q regular midland.
But in order to understand it fully you
mustn't stop all your time in Cairo and
the Delta; you mustn't view it only from
the terrace Of Shepheard's hotel or the
rocky platform Of the Great Pyramid at
5Gizeh; you must push up country early
to Luxor and the First Cataract It Is
up country that Egypt unrolls itself Wis
IDLY before your eyes in the very process
Of making. It is there that the full linz
portance Of good, rich, black mud first
forces itself upon you by undeniable evil
dence.-Cornhill Magazine.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-02-05
wheat Does Not Grow wild.

Wheat Does Not Grow Wild.
The existence Of names for wheat in
the most ancient languages confirms the
evid ace Of itsgreat antiquity and Of its
guilty ton in the more temperate parts,
Of Europe, Asia and Africa. Eromtha:
evidence adduced by botanisfS ICY
standing, it seems highI lnproDaple
ing psislsBasfy Il ate, although
it has often been asserted by poets, trav-
elers and historians.
In the Odyssey, for example, we ars
told that wheat formerly grew in Sicily
without the aid of man. Diodorus re-
peats the tradition that Osiris found
wheat and barley growing promiscu-
ously in Palestine, but neither this NO
other ..reputed discoveries Of wheat
growing wild seem at all credible, see
ing that it does not appear to be endow-
ed with the power Of persistency, ex-
cept under continued culture. st. Louis
Republic,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-02-05
history of worcestershire Sauce.

49, -
Many years ago Mrs. Grey, author Of
.sThe Gamblers Wife, . and other novels
well known in their day, was on a visit
at Ombersley Court, when Lady Sands
Glanced to remark that she wished she
could get some very good curry powder,
which elected from Mrs. Grey that shc
had in her desk an excellent recipe which
her uncle, Sir Charles, chief justice OF
India, had brought thencea 'anher.
sheaKsanas asaiathat1 80 te were sgino
haps, might be able to make up the pow
der; at all events, when they drove in
after luncheon they would see. One
firm looked at the recipe, doubted if they
could procure all the ingredients. but
said they would do their best, and in due
time forwarded a packet of the powder.
Subsequently the happy thought
struck some one in the business that the
powder might, in solution, make d good
sauce. The experiment was made, and
by degrees the thing took amazingly.
All the world to its remotest ends low
knows of Worcestershire sauce as an
article of commerce, and, n~otwithstand-
ing that, in common with most good
things, it is terribly pirated, an enor-
nous trade is done in it. The profits
amount to thousands of pounds a year.
London World.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-02-05

Arnold NfffEgssiicaan retired from. ppfacticey having
sionarys the fcfmula; Of asimpie vegetable RENE
dy Tor the speedy and permanently cure OF con.
SUMPTION Bronchitis, atari Asthnla and all
st1oat and lung Affections. also q positive and,
radical cure fOrs Nervous Debility and all Ner-s
Complaints after having tested Its won..
q hcs,saiias OF cases.
felt 1t his dutyYto makeit known to his Etf-
feringf fellows. Actuated by this motive and q
desire to relieve human suffering. I viii send free
Of charge, to all who desire 1T, this recipe In
man French or English with full directions for
preparing and using. Sent by mail by address
Ing with stamp, naming this paper: w. y.
NoYEs, 500 Block, Rochester. N. =.
We now have on hand q large supply
Of location certificates.
S1.65 for a pair OF $50 shoes at
PRIcE's CLOSING OUT SALE.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-02-05
A Word About stage Dialogue.

The art of writing good stage dialogue
is still inchoate. 1t must be natural,
and yet when it is natural it is beneath.
the dignity of the drama, and must bs
elevated again to the proper pitch. Man
ifestly the stage is not to blame for this,
but the world of society, which is too
loquacious and frivolous, and lives with
out regard to the compensations, keep
ing and EXAMINATIONS Of art. Only the
esoteric essence Of our life is now fit for
dramatic representation, and the dram
Artists who can see and adequately por-
tray that essence are-shall we say he
is2-not ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Maya
zinc.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-02-05
What q. Fried pia La.

Fried pie is a Philadelphia dish that
cannot be found here. The dish is pre-
pared with dried peaches inserted be-
tween half Don of pastry-turnovers,
they are called-with a particular sort
of crumple at the edges. seemingly iden-
titled with their taste. They are fried
in hot lard, and afterward sprinkled over
with sugar and cinnamon or nutmeg.
They are served hot, and to make them
richer butter is inserted between tho
smoking ends. They are very good and
desirable if you are armored to resist
their ravages.-New York Evening Sun.