davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25
BATTLING UNDER WATER
This Now the Greatest Question in Ma
val Warfare


., 1900.
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Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25
FRANCE AT THE FAIR.
That Section of the Big Exposition will
be Popular.

DC iOBultNE.
North American Review Tie French
colonial section viii probably be one Of
the most popular at Chicago, and is
sure to be exceedingly picturesque. The
Algerian and Tunisian exhibits win be
displayed in part in the Agricultural
Building and in part on the lake near
the Live Stock buildings. Two original
and very pretty structures viii be erect
ed there by the well-knOwu French ar
chitcct NJ. Maurice won, son Of the
Wel-luown painter Of that name The
first Of these win be n MoreSQue pavil
ion. covering q surface of over four
hundred square yards The central pa
tho viii be surrounded by porticoes in
the form of Tuuisian arcadeS These
porticoes and the patio itself will be
constructed soullS sheds open to the
view where native artisans can be seen
at work making AIOresque jewelry,
pines slippers etc, which viii then be
placed on sale The whole pavilion viii
be surrounded by a sort Of pent house
GOV 'tNAA MttA -ltt41 i4Ai#NF anu NJ lAA LN a
faithful copy Of that striking Moresquc
style Of architecture, SO rich ana Origi-
nal Of which such fine specimens are
to be found In the African possessions
of France In this pavilion win be
grouped the products of Algeria and
Tuuis, such as cork olive oil. figs. dates
almonds and particularly wines The
Algerian and Tunisian Wines writes
Mr. IIenriquc, who has charge of the
Colonial exhibit, already enjoy a high
reputation; hut it is believed that the
day Is net FAR distnt when they viii
become sin more formidable fyaI
If the wines Of southern Europe -
Among the African vineyards that viii
be represented at Chicago not a few,
fl is curious to note. are owned by Arabs
and n0tw h tardng the PROPHETS TOR
nal prohibition concerning wine. The
number Of Mohammedan wine-growers
S increasing every year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25
GOV. LEWELLING THREATENEL'
1alf Witted Man Tries 10 AssassLlA's
the Kansas Executive.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 1S.-A starl-A-
umor was circulated freely this aL'e..
Don that an attempt had been maus
o assasSinate Governor Leweiitn-.
The sheriff was summoned and ~
much inquiry he finally located -
man who vas said to be the WellL I.
1e assassin and who proved TO be q n.n
witted man from Cherokee coun'!
After the sheriff asceTained the Iaes
he put the man out OF the capitol "
armed MIN and told him To 80 hVlN'
The man could not give his name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29

the close correspondences between the bones OF
the beast and those Of the human being. To
carry this idea further there will be skeletons
of a cat, a crow, lizard, turtle. frog and a
fish The bones of these will also be labeled,
so that any visitor can perceive how his arms
correspond TO the pectoral fins of fish and his
legs TO the ventral fins. &c.
Further on will be shown the hands and feet
of mammals, birds. reptiles. batrachians and
fishes. II il intended TO make plain the man
ner in which limbs are modified for difernt
uses and for different methods of locomotion.
This matter will be additionally illustrated by
the bOny parts of the arms and legs of the bat,
the turtle, the great aux. the sloth, the monkey
and man. To these things will be added models
exhibiting the development of teeth in all
sorts of animals
IL is an odd fact. by the way, that two extra
vertebre have been developed i'll the POINTER
pigeon by the breeding to which II has been
subjected The birds in the cote were stuffed
by Mr.. Nelson Wood, taxidermist of the Smith
sonian Institution. The idea for the exhibit OF
pigeons was taken by Prof. Goode from some
thing similar at the British Museum. \ series
of models Is to be shown Illustrating the devel-
opment of the chicken in the egg. Some people
have had an opportunity to observe certain
stages of this process at breakfast, but 1t Is
worth more serious study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29

I'm like the Missourian. I'm doggoned eff
like hoops, but they certainly served q noble
purpose that trip. II Congress should annex
Kansas, Chile get obstreperous or Hawaii kick
pronunciation, hoops might cut figure again.
l suppose even hoops may have Q mission" and
the Kansan paused TO light his cigar.
But colonel. what became Of the kid2'
asked the interested listener.
who? Oh. the boy? Blessed il know. He
didn't have ything to do with the story"
We'll. the story might have been more lurid
il he hadn't been in the horizon" said the in
terlocutor. ''Impromptu fireworks and two
female Ehjahs would have been imminent,
seems 10 be- if those two guards had discovered
the workbasket arsenals."
WHAT BECAME OF THE BOY.
81 can tell you what became Of the boy" II
was a quiet voice that came out of the darkness
in the smoke-blue background, and not waiting
for the crowd to recover its tongue the voice
went on:
The colonel tells good story and very
accurate one. On the 29th dav of January
was in Topeka and wandering about the city in
which was stranger, saw the capitol lighted
up and turned my steps in that direction. The
senate chamber was occupied by an audience
which was celebrating in speech, story and
song the admission of the state on that day
thlrty-two years before.
Just after my entrance. slender, nervous
woman. clad IN widow weeds. was escorted to
the platform and in remarkably sweet voice
made a little speech and presented to the State
Historical Society the portrait of her husband.
Col. Samuel y. Wood who nearly two years
before. as she stated in her remarks. had been
shot in her presence. Later in the evening
Mrs. Wood-who. by the wav. is postmistress Of
the Kansas populist senate her husband having
embraced that faith after irving all others
prevailed upon to tell the story of her
perilous trip for ammunition. and she told it
much as the colonel has. only with fewer en-
Dellishments.
When she had concluded somebody asked az
this gentleman did. What became of the bov?
. Il do not know was Mrs. Woods reply, I
wish did
- He is here to report in person. said some
one. aud slight. wcll-dressed man stepped
upon the platform. He related in a few words
that the patrol came on and met him He had
secreted the ammunition in the tnil grass and
pretended TO be stupid. The guards knew him
To belong TO a free state man. and being sus-
picioas. took him TO their camp. where they
kept him for some DAYS. but he seemed
utterly harmless they turned him loose He
went directly into Lawrence and managed aftera
time to get the ammunition into the be
lea2uered city. lie left Kansas in the early
sixties, and on that day. for the first time in
twenty years, he had set foot on Kansas SOIL
The meeting between him and the pioneers
who crowded about him was quite affecting /
did not learn his name-at least it did not i'm
press itself upon my mind because l had not
the slightest idea that the almost dramatic Incl
dent would ever be made Use of by me.
'.Moral-the world isn't SO darned big after
all, SAID the colonel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
Steamship Treasure Rooms.

The safe or treasure rooms of the leading
transatlantic steamers are interesting struct-
ures. They are artfully concealed and
contrived and so strongly built that with a
single exception, that of Pacific liner carry
ing gold dust on long voyage. believe
they have never been robbed. In some ves-
sells these safe vaults are placed anidships,
i'll some aft, but they are always at the bot
tom of the ship, below everything else, and
practically right on the keel. Tho room is
generally some eight ten feet square and
high. and built of iron plates three or four
inches thick. and ii is furnished with such a
formidable array of locks. bolts and bars as
to strike dismay to the hearts of even the
deftest and most experienced burglars. Lon
DIM Iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
. MEDICAL. &c.

M. BROTHERS INEIGORA1ING CORDIAL Is
~ powerful Nerve Stinulant and Touic. OF all the
remedies for Nervous Debility. Neuralgia. Nervous
Exhaus ION. Par 1lSsis and that class OF people who
lion and zcst there is remedy equal this Cordial
Ii has been fcr forty five yea In thiscity
Laboratory, 9O6 st. s.w. sp2S-lmF
nE. BROTHERS. THE MOST RELIABLE AND
~ Speca ist in this city. with 20
years experience; ~ years at 800 b :. ". Con
suitation Tree and strictly confidential. apo In
DE-. cAkLEr9S-
Graduated-London. England. 1855.
New York. 1873
Over twenty-five years. experience.
SURGEON SPECIALIST
TO GENTLEMEN ONLY
on Diseases q. the
BLADDER AID KIDNEYS,
BLOOD AND SKIN DIsEAsEs
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
SCIENTIFIC. SKILLFUL, SUCCESSFUL
TREATMENT GUARANTEED.
Dr. Carleton is positively the only Advertising Sur
Specialist in the United States who treats the
above troubles recognized Scientific principles
He has made their successful atnent life study
OFFICE HOURS 9to2 4tos.
Sunday -9to2
CONSULTATION FREE. feI4.o.f
THE FOSFORD ELECTRIC INDICATED yAPoR
L Bath and Massage treatment: also Facial Steam
ing AMI MASSAGE; best attendance for Gentlemen
mhl't-n ais II 81 n. ".
STRANGERS. TAKE NoTICE-DRs. BROTHERS
Only established advertising phy sicians in this city
Established 40 years. 900 Il Il. s.w ap.j-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29

would become wolves and COYOTES again. hunt
ing in packs for n living as they used to do
The pigeon house shown III the picture was
designed by Washington architect. Mr. Glenn
Brown. some of the peculiar ties OF these
fancy breeds OF pigeons are most extraoTdin-
nary. For example. the trump eter has such
long feathers on its head and feet that they
have to be trimmed. II this not done il
could no. see. and the feathers OF the feet
would throw the eggs out Of its nest. This
variety used tn be bred TO cultivate its voice.
which has trumpeting sound. When a whole
pigeon house full of them making this call
in unison the effect was very odd. Iatterly
however. the strain has been bred for shape
and not for trumI citing.
The carrier pigeon when well bred has such
big wattes that II can hardly see. Most peo-
pie suppose that the carrier il the bird that car
ries letters but IL does nothing Of the sort II
il the hOme- that flies with messages. One of
this latter Kind is among the stuffed birds on
the cote shown in the picture. ID was famous
fowl when alive and has y record OF 400 miles
The fantail nowadays is bred to such a point of
nervousness for the sake of making il bob Its
head TrettIly that il finds difficulty in picking
mp its food. while some 81 the tumblers cannot
fy three feet of the ground without falling
head over heels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29

rock.
The breeding Of pigeons has been carried on
for MANY centuries that nobody knows when
or where II first began. The results accom-
plished by it afford striking illustration of
the notifications in the animal kingdom which
the ingenuity OF man has been able to bring
abou-- From the appearance of the different
types representing the various strains of these
birds today Il Is almost Impossible to realize
that all Of them could have been produced by
the simple process OF artificial selection from
So plain aEl eommonTiaee-looking II fowl as
the ancestor referred TO
That such l. the truth however. il verv easily
proved left tp mate ~ they like these fancy
pigeons quickly lose their distinctive points
AID rapidl- degenerate. until within few gen
eratICBS the revert to their prototype. the
blue rock. IL Is likewise with many creatures
which mankind HIS modified by breeding. All
hens No1id reaSsume the common dgnghill as
pect IL th"y were let alone tor awhile. losing
their lsautv and much of their egG-laying pow
ers. while those of the canidR which human
beings hive domestIcated and called dogs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29

EXECUTORS SALE OF THE HoUsEHoL
EFFECTS OF THE LATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29

THr Cossunrns Or F.scy FIorr
Can buy our Cream Blend" Flour of the followinG
1t is the only recognized Blended
Flour the market and trial will con
vince ;h, most stepticsl that it is the very best
in use: Wholesale b. Is. H. LAkNoiAw okO.
Washington. D. g.
J. +. CoNNELLY oof ls.n.w
Il. L. MAIN. lJ'2 l4thn.v.
II. Is. DuLEY. 1900 l5;hn.w
q. W. GOLDEN. 1924 ,Dthn.w.
X. Z. WHITE. il:SS i.,thn.w
J. l.. HANBACK,. 500 0thn-w
+. VI. DAVIS. cor. 9TH and Fn.e.
ROBERT WHITE. jr.. UO9thn.w
A. c. KAMMERER. EU LIST NV.
". +. AUTH BRO. Sd and Ind ava NV.
+. HOGAN. GOi n. J. ave NV.
JOHN II. ONTRlCH. sOl 18th NV
WILLIAM KERR. 18th and Fn.w
JOHN VI. BUCKLEY. cor. 2lst AMI Nav.
Mrs. A. j. MARSHALL. 1870 Ln.s
CHAs BUTT. 1870 9TH IL.
Il. A. CLAYTON. 1O0Ds.w
7. A. NEWMAN 4 BRO. 63. 4'<,..sw
J. c. DE ALLEY. 1Os 7ths.w.
II. VI. DE ALLEY. cor. sth All Hs~.
Mrs ANNIE BURKE s.,9 7tha.v.
EMIL SPAIN. 9TH and Ls.w
A. J. SANFORD L BRO. l2l2 Unioas.w
6, l.. DENTT. 200 81 s.w.
THOS. HAWKINS. cor A. and Msw.
J. b. PROUT. All ~ sw.
c. " WOODBRIDGE. 90 9th s.w.
W. A. l.. HUNT. sol 4xss
JAMES FERRY. Al ". j. ave. n.
b. b. BADEN, S2Cse
L. =. LUSBY. Ts2 East Capitol ~.
JNO. +. SCHNEIDER 2l3 11thn.a
NJ. j. SCHNEIDER, 7:sl Md. ave. ne
BERNARD WALLS. cor. Sd and Cn.A
n. r. MILES, "a hn.e.
JOHN NJ CLARK cor. 4th andBn.a
ars. WILLIAM BRAHLER, 40l Hna
BRlSOE NORRIS sol Hn.e.
J. G. IIPPOiD. 9th and Boundaryn.w
HAGAN BROS, 18TH and q NV.
JOHN L. cox, o St Market.
JOHN P. LOVE. 1884 l4thn NV.
Z. KENNEDY. cor. 9th and Bsa
c. L. WOOD. cor 9th and o n.
W. II. SUITE, cor I'd and Csc
SAMUEL LEE, 1.s3 4ksw.
HUNT WARD, 4:S 9th s.w
ANACOSTIA GROCERY CO., Anacostia. D. o.
d. j. BUCKLEY. 5y3 2lst a. W.
T. ]. MoNCURE, 18th aud A sts. Sc.
JACOB RIfHL. 18th and SITS. n.
p. r. NELIGAN. cor ID and L sts n 0. nl0s. ON
r. q. MrALIISTEh, cor b and Che.
CANFfEI.D CO., cor. 81 and NV.
! Ray T. BAILEY. 1000 o NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29

Among other exhibits to be shown at the fair
by the Smithsonian Institution Is "a series of
skulls showing the crania Of all the classes Of
mammals. The type specimens chosen are the
skulls of man. the monkey. the goat the pen
gum. the alligator. the boa constructor. the
turtie the bullfrog. the heilbender. the grouper
f-h. the alhgatOr-garfiSh and the sturgeon.
The alligatOr-gar IL the tyrant of southern
waters-an armored survival of the sort of
fishes which were the terrors of ocean i'm an
ancient epoch before there were any mammals.
IL will he observed that the list given Is in a
descending scale from the geological point OF
view. The different bones OF the skulls are
PAINTED with different colors. so as to show how
they correspond through all of the crania. For
example. the temporal bone is blue in every
one OF the skulls Thus the casual observer ID
enabled TO see at a glance how nearly the
osseous structure of man Is related to that OF
he other vertebrate animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29

WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO.. LIMITED. ="
w From 9Th st. ferry wharf"
and SATURDAYS at a. ~. for Noniai creek. Va.
and Intermediate iandinep Returning TUESDAYS
THURS JAYS and SUNDAYS lSee schedule
Steamer i. " Arrowsmitb SUNDAYS at a. m.
Tor All landings. Leave Kinsale at ~ m. on MON
DAYS for return LANDINGS to Colonial Beach, thence
70 Alexandria; arrive at Washington o m TUfS-
DAY On WEDNESDAY at 3 p. IN. for Alexandra,
Colonial Beach and all lower river landings. Leave
kinssie 81 l. m. on THURSDAYS for return landnss
SCHEDULED c. W. RIDLEY
mhSp General Manoger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
DATCLIFFE, DARR CO, AUCTIONEERS.
IL go PA. AVE. NV.

ASSIGNEE'S SALE Or VERY VALUABLE M
.EOvED AND UNIMPRONED REAL ESTATE
ON SIXTH STREET.. y STREET AND UNION
STREET SOUTHWEST. BEING THE ELE-
CAVITY BUILT THREE-SrORY, BASEMENT
AND MANSAED-ROOF DWELLING AT THE
CORNER OF SIN III AND STREETS SOUTH
WEST AID FOUR FRAME HOUSES ON UNION
STREET. BY AUCTION.
By virtue of two deeds of assignment recorded in
lbers 1872 and 731. folios 40 and ll5 ct seq one
of the land records of the District of Columbia will
sell by PUBLIC auction In front OF the premises on
FRIDAY, MAY FIFTH 1893. at FIVE O'CLOCK
p NJ. all of original lots l3. H. 15 10. IL. ls and
49, in square JOe. the whole property fronting lS3
feet 9TH street and Dob feet 10 inches on street
and l:S3 feet Union street Improved by larg
j story basement and mansard- roof brick dwelling
containing IA rooms. more or less. with all modern
improvements, at the corner of 9TH and streets and
four frame houses Union street. This of the
finest and most conviently located properties in this
section Of the CITY, being four distinct lines of
making IL Of from all parts Of the city
and overlooking the Potomac river.
1t Is 50 situated and fashioned to admit Of q most
desirable subdivision into lots OF sizes
ing supplied with alley along entire north
side of said lots
Terms: $40, 600 in cash. balance in l. Q and a
deed Of trust the property with at the
OF y per cent per annum. payable selni-annualy or
all cash. at the option of the purchaser deposit Of
$500 required at time Of sale Terms to be Complied
with in ten days from day SALE the right
Is TO resell at the risk and of defautng
purchsssr All conveyancng. recording, &c, at
THOMAS NJ. FIELD. Assignee.
ap2o-d6d $40 n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
FUTURE DAYS.
DATCLIFFE, DARE SCo.. Aucts.

AUCTION SALE TWO Two-sToRY AND ATTIC
FRAME DWELLINGS, Nos. lO16 AND IO1S
GEORGIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST. EACH con
TANNING SEVEN ROOMS AND EACH WITH
SIDE LOT
On FRIDAY, MAY FIFTH, 1898, AT FIVE
O'CLOCK p NJ. will sell. III front of the premises.
PART OF LOT y,
SQUARE SOUTH OF SQUARE go
FRONTING J6 feet II inches on Georgia avenue be-
tween 10Th and 18th sta s.e. and improved by two
frame houses known as Nos 1916 and 1918 ON said
avenue. with depth of about % feet N
inches.
Ierns of sale: One third cash, balance in two in
sta lments at one aud two years. for which the
OF the purchasers viii be taken bearing interest
the day Of sale at the rate of per
til paid, interest payable s"mi-annaay. and To be
cured by deed of trust the premises sold, all
cash. 1t the option OF the purchasers. deposit OF
q 90 on each house qired at time of sale. Terms
To- be complied with in fifteen days from day OF sale.
otherw ise resale at the risk and of the defautng
purchaser. All conyeyancing, recording, &c. at pur
chasers' cost RADCLIFFE, DAHR K co.
ap2S-dSds Auctioueers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
Epps.s Cocoa.
BREAKFAST.

by thorough know edee OF the natural laws which
govern the operstionso of digestion nutriton and 10y
careful Application Of the hne properties Of we'll.
selected Cocoa MI Epps has prvvided our breakfast
save us many heavy doctors, bls. rs by the tudi-
may be gradually built M until strong enough 70 re-
sst every tendency to disease. hundreds of subtle
rnsadies hoauns around ready 20 attack vher-
ever there y q weak point. We may escape many q
fats chart by keeping ourselves well fortified With
pure blood and properly nourtahed frame "I' Civil
service CSaxstte."
Made simply with boiling water or milk SOLD only
In haHpound tins By Gfocers. labeled thus;
JAMES kP4S co.. Homeopathic CAemists Lon
"a. EnGland- )s25A m tuly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers

AND BAY-WINDOWED RESIDENCE, NUM-
BERED a STREET. WEST ECKlNaTON.
D. 1893 at FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ. We Will sell in
LOT "a. BLOCK 5, WEST LEXINGTON.
This lot has front q 10 feet street north by
depth Of 90 feet to 20-foot alley and improved by
new. well built twostory and cellar pressbrieE resi-
dence With bay Window contains eiiht %, ana
hest four rooms 70 door; all modern imprevements
Terms: One-third cash; balance IN one and two
and secured BY deed Of trust on the properly old
Of $500 required ct time Of sale. Convsyancfnr Sc
g purchasers cost. Terms 70 be complied with IN
the property st the risk and cost Of defsutne
chaser sfssr nvs q such resale In
sp20d&ds DUNCANbON BROS. Auets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29

EXECUTORS SALE OF THE HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS OF THE LATE
HON. GEORGE BANCROFT.
COMPRISING ELEGANT BULL CABINETS.
GRAND PIANO, MADE IN BERLIN, FINE
MARQUETRY AND oRMOLU CENTER
TABLES. HANDSOME PIER AND MANTEI
MIRRORS. RICH BERLIN CARPETS, HAND
SOME PARLOR SUITES. ANTIQUE CHAIRS.
MIRROR SCREENS. ELEGANT DINING ROOM
SUITE. OF SIDEBOARD. EXTENSION TABLE.
CHAIRS. &C. WINDOW HANGINGs. SUPERB
DINNER. TEA AND DESSERT SERVICES.
FINE OLD GLASS AND CHINA. FRENCH
GILT CLOCK BEAUTIFUL ORNAMENTS.
LAMPS. SUPERB OAK WRITING TABLE.
HANDSOME ROLLING AND FLAT-ToP
DESKS. CANDELABRAs. DWARF AND UP.
RIGHT OAK BOOK CASES, BOOK SHELVES.
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER. BRASS AND
STEEL FIRE SETS. ODD CHAIRS. BRUS-
Sells AND OTHER CARPETS. HANDSOME
ROSEWOOD BEE ROOM FURNITURE. BEAU
TIFUL WARDROBE. PILLOWS AND Boil
STEERS. ARMOIRE. CARD TABLES. CHAM
Der FURNITURE IN SUITES AND ODD
PIECES. LARGELoT OF SHEETS. BLANKETS
TABLE CLOTHS. NAPKINS. &C.
P. S.-M0ST OF THE FURNITURE WAS MADE
TO ORDER FOR Mr. BANCROFT IN BERLIN.
NEW YORK. &c AND WILL BE FOUND OF
THE BEST QUALITY.
At the request of Charles C. Glover and James VI.
Johnston, .x"rHtors, We will sell on THURSDAY and
Ing at tiFPhsT Ten ~ each dss . at the resi-,
dence Of the late Hon George Bancroft 1923
% e m EARLY a be
given in the catalogue on exhibition Wednesday May
from L. 'n until p M LaT TTf az SLOAN.