davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-31

DOR BENTLEY ". c. I
l. 1l7 10th NV. Ter.
Q m eBo. 10
SO2 x at NV, lar. q m /. IS. 70
3S02 18th ct. MI Pleas
ant, Tor. q m 1. .......45
zig N Y ave Or. Q M 1. 80
Upper pit 626 Pa av
nv, 1Sr ..-.......SS
315 5th Sc. Tor. . m 40. so
1908 9Th NV. 7rs. q
mi;......-.......:..25 . 80
Q09 K We, 7rs. a m I, 90. 81
2020 VT ave nw......1S. 30
Sherman pl. Mt Pleas
mt Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-31
Pennsylvania, Nov. 2.


A justice of the supreme court (terru
twenty-one years., to succeed Samuel Gus
tine Thompson Oem.). now serving by ap-
2otntment OF the governor, in place OF
EDWARD NJ Paxson Rep) chief Justice
resigned On Pennsylvania the senior
Judge In length of service is chief Justice
Out II chief justice Is reelected at the
expiration OF his term. he does not become
Sniet Justice again. but goes down to the
bottom Of the Hst)
state Treasurer term two years) 10
succeed John w. Morrison RepD
NO legislature will be elected this year In
Pennsyivania- The legislature is elect 81
every Two years and only biennial sessions
Wisconsin, Nov. :.
A governor Cterm two years.. to succeed
George W. Peck Dem).
A lieutenant governor term two years)-
20 succeed Charles Jonas Oem).
A secretary of state term two yesrso tn
succeed Thomas ]. Cunningham DemJ
A state treasurer term two years.. to
succeed John Hummer CDem.).
An attorney general term two years). to
succeed James l. OConnor Oem)
superintendent of public instruction
term two years.. to succeed Oliver E.
Wells (Der1-).
A railroad commissioner term two years)
10 succeed Thomas p. Thompson Dem).
An insurance commissioner Germ two
years.. to succeed Wilbur NJ. Root DEM.
A legislature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-31

EOR RENT-DwELLiNa PCS c ST NV MINI
ty1xE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-31
u ANTFD-ROOMS.

WANTED = COMMUNICATING UNFUR
w rooms. With or without board (vegetarian) for
two no objection to Georgetown or suburbs reached
BY street cars Address. stating price, CLERK star
onces IT.
WANTED-BT A SINGLE GENTLEMAN OF
w quiet habits two unfinished rooms one large
and one small CON muncating room in a horne occr,
pied by owner For dimensions and terms address
UNFCRNlSHED hOOM, tar Office jy29-2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-31

on the B. o. r. r. Communication tickets. az
cents each way. Apply to EDWIN A. NEWMAN.
J. CABLE. supt. je28-tr
E'OR sALE-HOUSE; EIGHT ROOMS. BATH
attic; overlooking city and river: near street cars
NAM 81 Franklin ST.. Anacosts Heixhts my1S-3m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-31

LNO6 KENT
L By wASHN DANENHOwER
18th and SITS. n ".
14l5 Hopkins place n w., 1lr, all m $50 90
IhhIlSy Sorcoran st. er al m ........... - 90
14ly 18th st. n. w., 9r.. all m t.......... 20 90
Ivy i4tn St NV, " all m t............... %. 90
Isl 21:t St NV Or, all m: t.....-...... 70 90
55 243 22d st n w.. Dr. Al In t;;........... 81 80
sYs ss r Wsra r! S,sGs wv dr. or nj NM
Ito SO Ut. W.. 6r.. all m. each. - so
S S93 e ~ lie. z az M 30 so
3l3 "a st. n Or Al m; ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. . 30
6lQ Ct ne. Or all m t.;.................... p so
427 9TH at n. Or, all m .t.....,........ 20 20
2Q9H Est ne. 6r. gas and water Is 30
22O5,1 st. n W. A.. water ................ ~ 30
ia and 7l8 St Marys place n w., Ar, water. 10 so
e Jackson 1t y. g.. Ar water............. 10. 30
l2L rear 40 ST. n. Ar. water. 10 30
and MCCULLOUGH st. n. w.. Ar. water g. 30
FOR RENT-srCREs-lI1o n E, OR. NJ I AND
i store. s4o. Coal and wood yard 18th st n O., cas-
lO9 ~ st. W.. Or. m l. and store. ........... a25
gs IL c 4 18th and ave- 50
EoR RENT-!522 COLUMBIA ST NV, BE-
si1 , rooms snd bath. with cellar: m. Inquire at
l2:tS columbia st n ". iy2s-3t'
EOR RENT-P ST. NV. NEAR l7TH. u
rooms fully furnished $3.50. no
18th 1t. NV. IA RS. eleeantiy furnished 49, liz 90
HID 11fs 8 ~, srs fully furnished g 90
AsRer St n e. q "a. bath and cellar. 200
l24l q st n. O. g r. and bath. oniy....... % 30
1910 St n .. Z rs and bath ................ 20S
Acker st. ne. rs. bath and eeQar........ 20 90
ss sMfTA fAiRMo PHI 5il lin :: rs 30
70, RsN Mon. fso ron SUMNER MONTHS
jy2s-ss WILLIAMS BROS. 6th .nd st.. s nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-31
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-owNERs OF HOUSES WOULD DO
W WELL to place their properties In my hands, -,
with increased facilities and having daily applies
lions, can speedily obtain tenants therefor.
WALTER q. ACKER
5y2q6t 704 18th ct. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-31

A governor term four years.. to succeed
p. W. Mckinney. Oem.)
A lieutenant governor (term four years.
70 succeed J. Hoge Tyler. Dem)
An attorney general term four years), (;
succeed ]. Taylor Scott, DeulD
a legfslatura. which will elect a Urnftet
States Senator to succeed Eppa Hunton
tDem1 governors appoiatee, whose tern
terminates upon the election of his success
sor BY the legislature. Cen Hunton wa.
appointed TO MI the vacancy occasioned IL
the death OF John s. Barbour.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-21

And Monthly Thereafter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-21

stmr "CITY OF PEKINC".
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-10-20
OUR STATIONERY STORE

department business have succeeded in building
up result of making careful selections to suit the
patrons Call and the elegant line of Box Papers,
We good of School Supplies hand such
Pens, Pencils Inks, Crayons, Tablets, etc., etc.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-10-20
Americas Great Danger
AN ENGLISH COMMENTARY.

Said an eminent English scientist recently:
"The danger that confronts the great Ameri-
can people to-day is not the possible adop-
tion of a wrong financial policy for the
nation, or the spread of socialism, or the
increase of corruption among public men.
ALI these are bad enough, to be sure, but
| they are as nothing compared to the terrible
| national disease-I had almost said national
crime-of overwork. The mad rush for
wealth is set at killing pace, and thousands
fall by the way every year.
You are likely to be one Of the victims
How do we know? Because it is the excep-
| ton to find a man or woman of adult age in
perfect health. Nervous Disorders are
spreading with fearful rapidity. Among the
symptoms, are-Backache, Biliousness, Cold
Hands and Feet, Dizziness, Hot Flashes,
| Fluttering Sensation, Painting, Headache,
Hysteria, Irritability of the Heart, Melan-
choly, Failing Memory, Palpitation, Rheu-
matism, Short Breath, Sleeplessness, Ner-
vous Dyspepsia, Sexual Debility, Fits, etc.
Rev. G. A. CARROLL, pastor First Baptist
Church, Yellow Springs, O., writes as follows:
II have used DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine
for the past six months. find it acts like
have not found its equal in giving immediate
relief. DIR. Miles little Nerve and Liver
Pills only need trial and they will recon-
mend themselves to be the best pills in the
market"
"For five years have suffered from Ner-
vous Prostration, was unable to work or
sleep. The first dose of Or. Miles Restora-
tive Nervine gave me relief, and one thou
sand dollars would not cover the good it has
done me."-JOHN MINCHER, Youngs-
town, Ohio.
DR.. Miles, Restorative Nervine is un
on positive guarantee BY all druggists, or
Dr.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-10-20
vi. p. MARTYN, Proprietor.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the undersigned has been duly ap-
pointed administrator the estate of Eliza
beth McBee, deceased; by the county court
Of the state Of Oregon for Benton county.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to present the same to me at
my residence, seven miles southwest Of
Corvallis, in Benton county, Oregon, or to
E. Holgate, at his Office in Corvallis. Ore.
pon. within six months from the date of
this notice.
Dated at Corvallis. Oregon, Oct. 6, 1893.
VIM H. McBEE,
Administrator of estate of Elizabeth
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-10-20
THE GAZETTE

recognized good local and such meeting
patronage We have the addition of improved
machinery appliances that will the continued
admiration of its patrons.
Department fully equipped for doing all kinds of
printing and pamphlet work acceptable
and a reasonable rates.
CONOVER & KITSON.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
blond Indians of mezico.

"Do you know that there are in Mexico
several thousand Indians who have fair
skins. blue eyes and light hairP" asked
Peyton Brown as he put fresh cigar into
an apple wood holder and turned the atmos-
phere of the rotunda beautiful cerulean
hue. "Well, it's a fact. The Mayas, in
habiting the Sierra Madre mountains in
the lower part of Sonora, are supposed to
be the descendants of the crew and pas
sengers of a Swedish vessel wrecked on
the Mexican coast long centuries before
the birth of Columbus. They have a ira
dition that their ancestors came in great
canoe over the big salt water many
hundreds of moons ago. They have never
been conquered by the Mexicans. They
are nominally under Mexican rule, but are
in reality governed by their own chiefs
Whenever the Mexican government in
terferes with them they take up arms, and
they have got the best of every scrimmage
thus far.
''The Yaquis are their neighbors, and
these two warlike tribes have reciprocity
reduced to science Whenever the gov
ernment interferes with the Yaquis the
Mayas come to their assistance, and vice
versa. Mexican troops cannot stand before
the Mayas, or white Indians. They are the
most desperate fighters on the North Amer
ican continent st Louis Globe Demo
Graf
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
WROTE WAR SONGS.
TWO POETS WHOSE FAME WILL EN-
DURE FOR AGES.

Father Ryan Was n Champion OF tho Con-
federacy, and Julia Ward Howe Is the
Author OF the ''BattIe Hymn of the Rc-
public"
The faithful priest and ardent Virgin
ian, Father Abram Joseph Ryan, was
but forty-six yc rs old at death, yet
measuring time by its experiences he
may be said to have lived two ordinary
lives. He was in way dedicated to the
priesthood from his birth, for his mother
was woman of the most devoted piety,
and even in his boyhood days in Norfolk,
Va, he showed marked tendency to
the study and contemplation Of divine
things. He had, however, scarcely COM
pleted his preliminary studies and been
ordained to the priesthood when the civil
war began, and he and his brother David
were soon in the Confederate camp shar-
ing in all the hardships of the soldier.
What strange contrast does the life
of Julia Ward Howe present! At first
view it would seem that the supposed
or conventional mentality of sex had
been reversed; that the man was all fer
vent emotion and sentiment, the woman
all hard, cold logic. She was from the
start Unitarian, he Catholic; she the
daughter of well to do banker and a
cultured wife, reared in comparative
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
What VIII Be the Awakening.

1t was of Harriet Martineau land Che
eaying might apply to all who, like her,
have done their best to serve their fellows)
that the large souled Florence Nightingale
remarked, "What delightful surprise it
will be to her to wake and find herself in
heavenl' Somewhat similar in it's blend
ing of kindly intention, with a spice of in
nocent malice, was Galileos remark on the
death of skeptical contemporary who had
refused to look through the telescope at
some newly discovered spectacle in the
skies, 'I hope he saw the moons of Jupiter
while on his way to heaven'-surely the
most amiable exhibition of the spirit of 81
told you sor' on record.
OF a like liberal vein was the old minis
ter's surmise that 1--WE shall meet great
many people in heaven whom we had not
expected to see there" though he followed
out his suggestion to the less pleasing con-
clusion that 1--WE shall also miss great
many we had expected to find" after
me the deluge" was selfish phrase enough,
and only to be commended for its honesty.
Westminster Review.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08

lazy now, he has not forgotten the tricks
learned in the days of hustling necessity,
before he was postmaster general in Ar
thurs cabinet and before he had dreamed
Df becoming one of the most prosperous
and certainly the most popular newspaper
sditor in Washington.
Twice since he became editor of The
Post Hatton has alone and unaided gotten
out extra editions of his paper. Once was
when the defalcation of Silcott, clerk to
the sergeant-at-arms Of the house of repre-
sentatives, was discovered. Silcott had run
away with lot of the money belonging to
members of congress, and of course the
town was in an uproar as soon as the ru-
NOR began to travel around Hatton was
one of the first to hear of it, and he jumped
into cab and gave the driver dollar ex-
ira to run his horse all the way to the of
flee of The Post On arriving there he
found there wasn't q printer, editor or
reporter in sight. He telephoned for
the pressman, sent the business Of
flee clerk out after newsboys and
then threw off his coat. In thirty
minutes he had set more type than either
Cummings or Wellman set in the same
length of time in their contest, not stop
ping to write out copy, but setting up in
type just what he had heard about the SEN
sation of the morning AS soon as he had
finished this part of his task he made up'
the forms, stereotyped the page with the
aid of the janitor, who had had little ex-
perience as helper to the boss of the metal
pot, and within an hour of the moment at
which he heard of Silcott's flight had the
newsboys on the street selling papers This
was a remarkable feat for one man to per-
form, but it only shows what an all round
printer can do when he sees an opportunity
TO beat all rivals.
OF course Hatton will have to go into
the proposed typesetting contest. So will
Senator Hansbrough, of North Dakota. In
Washington Hansbrough is digniied
statesman, handsome and rather debonair.
But if you want to see him in his element
go out to DEVILS Lake, in bis state, and
call at his printing Office. There you will
find him in the act of getting out the
weekly issue. He not only sets type, but
makes up the forms, lifts them with great
care upon the bed of an old Wash
ington hand press (what world of
romance the very mention of an old
Washington hand press calls to mind;
how one is reminded of the lever that
moves the world when he thinks of the
huge wooden handled fulcrum of that old
style but honorable and honored printing
machineD, inks the form with black and
shining roller or works the press, washes
himself with the typical printing Office
towel, and then folds the damp and smelly
sheets and puts them up in wrappers, and
sits down with his little red subscription
book and writes the names and addresses
of all his subscribers and exchanges
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
The Dwindling SchuylkilI.

AS each succeeding drought comes
around the waters of the Schuylkill sink
lower and lower. Those who remember
hoy much it has already diminished in
volume in the span of lifetime will have
no hesitation in believing the prediction of
some that within a generation it may be-
come, during part of the year, merely q
dried up watercourse, as is the case with
many of the rivers of the west. 1t is lower
now than it has been for very many years
and each succeeding period of low water is
likely to be lower than the last until there
is none left.
The only remedy for this is the reforest-
ing of the vast areas of the watershed of
the stream, which the lumberman has
denuded of its growth, leaving nothing in
its place. Health, the preservation of the
streams and the prevention of destructive
floods alike demand misleading Her.
aid,
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
Manufacturing Fuel Gas.

Apparatus has for some time been in op-
Grafton at West Chester, Pa, for the manu-
facture of fuel gas, the remarkable eff
cheney of the machine being shown by the
fact that it produces in one hour quantity
equal to what was formerly made in
twelve hours, or nearly 24,000 cubic feet.
The process in question is new in several
respects; steam is decomposed with BIZ
luminous coal enriched with crude oil, and
the gas is fixed with red hot coke, the pro-
duct being not strictly water gas, as it
contains only about 8 per cent. of carbonic
oxide, but it is very rich marsh gas hydro
gen, and to this is due it's high heating
power.--New York Sum-.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08

FRANK HATTON GETS OUT A PAPER.
day of challenging the winner. One of
Them Congressman Butler, of Iowa-did
issue a note of defiance. Mr.. Butler is the
owner and editor of a weekly paper at
West Union, Ia, and while not engaged in
his congressional duties works in his print
ing office. He is editor, compositor, press
man, "deviP' and carrier boy. Only
month ago he was out in Iowa setting
type, and his "hand being in" he fondly
imagines that he can beat the man who
beat Amos Cummings or any other jour
nalist who steps to the front. But in this
he may be greatly mistaken.
Wellman is not by any means the fastest
compositor among the newspaper men.
Perry Heath, of the Indianapolis Journal,
is one of the most rapid compositors in the
country and holds a record OF something
like 1900 ems in an hour. With few
days practice he would make it warm for
Mr.. Butler or any other congressman who
dared to enter the lists. There are other
rapid compositors on Newspaper row. II.
L. Merrick, the brilliant editorial para
grapher of the Washington Post Is an old
'hoss'' with q stick and rule in his hand.
Frank Hatton, the editor Of The Fost, is
an all round printer. Though rich and
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08

While getting out the DEVILS Lake paper
Mr.. Hansbrough is not as pretty as he is in
the senate or as nicely dressed as you see
him in the Capitol restaurant, but he con-
fesses that he is big lot happier.
A funny thing it is that of all the sue
cessful men I have ever met and talked
with about their experience as printers and
country editors-and very many of the sue
cessful men of the day were once country
editors-never has one failed to say that
the happiest days Of his career were when
he edited weekly paper and helped in the
mechanical labor of getting it out. There
seems to be unanimous agreement that
the life of well placed and prosperous
country editor is the ideal of existence
upon this mundane sphere.
The country editor has all the things
which go to make up happiness-work
when he wants it and not when he doesn't
want it, independence which wealth alone
can never give, a unique and honored posi-
tion in the society of his town, leisure
enough to enjoy the society of his many
friends, in touch hour by hour with all the
news and currents of thought of the day,
tagging not an inch behind the foremost in
the intellectual race, but with more of a
birdseye view and greater capacity for
enjoyment thereof, and, above all, q daily
chance to work not with his brain alone,
but with his hands, to fondle the magic
types and smell the glorious smell of
printers ink in the keg.
There are plenty Of other statesmen
ready to take hand in this little affair.
Senator PETER is pretty good printer, but
don't think he could see to set type very
fast. He wears eyeglasses which are veri-
l~l-1 Al
enough to keep out of the way of the cable
cars. Senator Bill Chandler could take a
turn with the boys if he wanted to, for he is
wiry and quick at anything, especially his
old trade of typesetting.
In the house of representatives are many
good printers Captain Boutelle, of Maine.
knows enough about the art to give him a
place in the ranks of typothet@, and George
Fithian, of Illinois, was taught to set type
not because he had to work for living,
but because his parents wisely concluded
every youngster going forth into the world
should have trade as well as profession.
Long, of Texas, runs a weekly paper while
at home. and is a very fast compositor on
long primer and small plea, which is rather
too large for the tournament.
Little, of New York, is one of the best
printers in the United States. He is an
artistic printer rather than fast compost
tor, but / dare say would be willing to
pull his coat and show what he can do.
Perkins, of Iowa, has been a printer all
his life, and has one of the best newspaper
establishments west of the Mississippi.
Another famous printer of Iowa is Clark
son. Clarkson is an enthusiast, and is
more enthusiastic about the printing
trade than anything else. He loves the
little pieces of shining metal, and used to
be one of the fastest compositors in Hawk
eyedom. If Clarkson enters the tourna-
ment I shall back him in the five cent
.tools. ROBERT GRAVES.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
Three Kinds of Rubies.

There are three kinds of rubies-the ori-
entail ruby, the spinel ruby and the balas
ruby. The first is the only true one. The
latter differ considerably in comparison
from the first. The true is composed al
most exclusively of alumina. In the latter
are only seven-tenths of alumina, the re-
mainder being chiefly magnesia. The color,
moreover, is due partially to the oxide of
chromium, substance of which the gen
uine ruby has not trace.
In commerce the balas ruby has much
inferior value to the spinel. This is gen
orally of a vivid poppy red color; the balas
is of a violet rose, although Pegu has fur
nished white and white violet spinels, and
Sudermania even blush gray ones. 1t can
be seen at once therefore how extremely er-
roneous would be a classification of gems by
color or general appearance alone.--Jewel-
ers' Review
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
FATHER RYAN.

luxury and trained in the severest
schools of fashionable self restraint, and
he thrown at once upon career Of self
denial and called to complete his educa-
tion in the iercest conflict of the age.
When the Confederacy went down
Father Ryan was almost heartbroken
His Conquered Banner" written soon
after Lees surrender and probably the
best known of all his poems, is indeed
psalm of sorrow. He lived to become
reconciled and to do good work as a
journalist and lecturer, but realized long
before his friends did that his span of
life was to be short. On March 20, 1885,
he entered the Franciscan convent of st.
Bonifacius, at Louisville, and one month
later died at the age of forty-six. Next
to the Conquered Banner probably
his feelings are best expressed in hi
poem, ''The Sword of Robert Lee:"
Forth from its scabbard, pure and bright,
Flashed the sword of Leel
Far in front of the deadly fight,
High DER the brave in the cause of right
Its stainless sheen, like beacon light,
Led us to victory.
Forth from its scabbardl How we prayed
That sword might victor be!
And when our triumph was delayed,
| And many heart grew sore afraid,
! We still hoped on while cleaned the blade
OF noble Robert Lee.
Forth from its scabbard all in vain
! Bright flashed the sword Of Lee.
'Tis shrouded now in it's sheath again;
1t sleeps the sleep of our noble slain,
Defeated, yet without a stain,
Proudly and peacefully.
Father Ryan stood alone. Julia Ward
Howe is but one-though by far the
greatest one-of talented and eminent
family. AS the wife and assistant of
DR.. Samuel Gridley Howe, the philan-
thropist and inventor of the latest sys-
tenn for educating the blind, she would
have been famous. AS the sister Of the
somewhat noted Sam Ward she might
have had fame of a very different kind.
As the daughter of Julia Rush Ward,
poetess of the early years of America,
she would still have had claims to pub
lie notice, and as the mother and teacher
Of Julia Romano Howe (Mrs. Michael
Anagnos) she would have been entitled
to the highest praise.