davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09

The last are as good - the
frst- 4 to IA years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-18
WASHINGTON'S HOLIDAY.
Celebrating the Anniversary Of the Laying 81
the Capitol's Cornerstone.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Washington is
today celebrating the centennial Of the
first national event which occurred within
her borders-the laying Of the cornerstone
of the Capitol on the 18th Of September.
1893. The ceremonies on that occasion
were directed by the officials of the Alex
andria Masonic lodge, President Washing
ton assisting upon the invitation Of the
master of the lodge.
The original structure Of the Capitol,
which has since been added to from time
to time, was the production Of a French
man named Stephen Hallet, improved by
an Englishman named William Thornton,
and right lively quarrel the Gaul and
the ADglo-Saxon had over the authorship
of the plans.
The exercises begun at = o'clock in the
presence of congress, national and district
officials and a throng of spectators. BY
resolution Of congress today is "A holiday
In the District of Columbia and all public
business is suspended. President Ceve-
land presided. The instrumental music
was furnished by the Marine band and the
vocal by chorus Of 1000 voices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-18

Mob Takes Tire .h,rs From jail
Quietly and Sends lhsm 10 Eternity.


NEW ORLEANS, Sept ls.-There was q
triple lynching almost In the shadow OF
the city Saturday ni.ht. The victims
were three n, gro brothers named Julian,
and the crime which they expisted was
the shielding Of fourth brother, Roslius
Julian. who on Frid y afternoon shot
Judge Victor Nop nal To death while the
latter way try n~him for "A trivia, offense,
seriously wounded the judges son aud
then made good his escape.
Posses were immed lately organized, and
oil night and all Saturday the surrounding
country was secured without success. The
mother, two brothers and two sisters OF
the negro Rosllus were arrested yesterday
afternoon at the Black ridge, In the rear
Of the city, By the city police, and were
then taken To the little Jail on Judge
EstopinaPs place about Southport. An
other brother was arrested later In the
day In the same neighborhood and taken
to the same jail
The two brothers were caught among
the swamps. but they refused to say
whence they had come. About ii O'Clock,
u body consisting OF about % men,
armed, came up to the Jail and took out
two Of the brothers ''Valsin" and
"Bakile." They were taken to "A pasture
100 yards distant. and there asked To take
their last chance of saving their lives by
making confes sion. The negroes made no
reply. They were then told to kneel down
and pray, which tney did.
The taller negro was then strung up.
He remained hanging fully five minutes
before the second one was hanged The
shorter negro WAS then hoisted up. The
mob then returned TO the Jail aud taking
the third brother, Paul, out TO the camp
hanged him to a tree. Not shot was
fired in the entire proceedings.
During the search for Julian on ,tur-
day, one branch OF the posse visited the
house Of neighbOr negro family in the
vicinity Of Camp Paraprt, and failing "a
find the object of their search tried 10 in
duce John Willis, young negro. Ia dis
close the whereabouts of Julian. He re-
fused to do so. or could not DO SO, and he
was kicked To death by the gang.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-18
SIXTEEN CASES.
Geoasia Town Horriiied by the Reappearance
Of the Yellow Fever Epidemic.

SAVANNAH, Sept ia special from
Brunswick says that IL new cases Of yell
low fever were reported yesterday and an
epidemic declared. The announcement
was made by Colonel Goodyear at the
board of health meeting and sent thrill
Of horror to the grief stricken Brunswick
ians present. With heart breaking sor-
row hundreds rushed to the trains, and il
will need no military force to depopu-
late the city.
Sixteen cases are und er treatment. All
OF them are resting easy excepting two,
who are dangerously Ill. Many physicians
have offered their services TO the city.
The change in the weather is unfavorable
and the worst may be expected. Nothing
hut the heaviest frost will stop it and
people had better remain away until ice
forms
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-18
Archbishop HeDnessey.

DUBUQUE, Sept. ls.-After many weeks
of preparation the investiture OF Arch
bishop Hennessey is complete, and the
sacred insignia, so carefully brought from
Rome. was with much form and most i'm
pressive solemnity placed upon him today
by the highest representatives of the
mother church in America.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-18
Good News.

No other medicine In the world has ever
given such test of its curative qualities, as
Otto's Cure. Thousands OF bottles Of this
great German remedy are being distributed
Ire OF charge, 10y druggists In this country.
to those aihcted with consumption, Asthma
croun, severe cough-, pneuiuonia and all
throat and lung diseases, giving the people
proot thN OttD's Cure will cure them, aud
that IL IL the Prandest triumph OF medical
tcience. For sale only by FISK a Co. sam.
pies free. Large bottles SOC.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-18
Canada's New Cover nor General.

QUEBEC, Sept. Is. - Lord and Lady
Aberdeen arrived on the Sandman yester-
day morning and were welcomed by Sir
John Montgomery Moore, Sir John
Thomson, Sir a. p. Con, General Her
bet, Mayor Fremont and Others. Lord
Aberdeen was sworn in rs governor
psnpral today
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-18
Ready For Business.

MANCHESTER, y. H., Sept ls-The af-
fairs of he Peoples Fire Insurance com.
pauy have finally been settled, the total
pmount " the SlO0, 900 new stock having
been provided, and the company will now
20 on under the presidency of Aretas
nl,nl
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-18
Concerning AIsace-lorraIne.

BERLIN, Sept. ls.-Before leaving Stutt-
gart Emperor W 'lllan' nad iuna confer.
,nce with Chime 'llor Won Caprivi. The
SUBJECT is said To have been the projected
assimilation Of Alssce- Lorraine with the
rest OF the empire.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-18
Talmaue's Offer.

NEW YORK, Sept. ls-Rev. T. Dewitt
Talmage offered reward of 800 yester-
day to any infilel who could prove by
Due witness that he had read the Bible
through twice. DR. Talmage said he did
tot believe that any infidel alive had read
h thoroughly. ...... 80
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-18
Closed al New Bedford.

New BEDFORD. Mass, Sept. 1S-The
Pauline Hall Opera company, composed Of
about 20 persons, which appeared at the
Grand Opera House Saturday evening,
disbanded after the performance. It has
been doing very poor business this sea-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-18
Connolly Gets $4,000,

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. ls--Dennis Con-
nelly. whose wife and TWO daughters were
killed by the bursting OF the Munjoye
Hill reservpir, Ia August, has settled
with the Por.lan Water company. re-
ceiyiug $4,000, the company preferring TO
pay this sum rather than stand a law suit
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-18
Foreiun Vessel Wrecked.

GEORGETOWN, 5, c., Sept. Is The tug
w. p. Congdou reports sighting the wreck
OF a vessel about l6O feet long. bottom up,
20 miles northeast of Georgetown bar.
1t Is probably foreign bark from the
build An attempt was made to right her,
but IL could not be done.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-18
Bainbrid Qe's Great Feat.

CHICAGO, Sept ls. -Kni .eley's record 10 r
the best time over ~ miles of American
road was Clipped by one second at the
Runual road race Of the Columbian wheel
men William Bainbridge was the man
who did IL, and his time was PIN 5S.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-18
A Remarkable Fall.

NEW YORK, S'pt 10. --iohh Harty, aged
years. OF lOl Mo roe street, fell from the
fifth story window to the pavement and
sustained no injury besides slight con.
fusion OF the SCALP
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-18
A Seven. year-Old's Deed.

ST. LOUIS, sept. lS Edward Hagar-
man, 7year-rld boy, co omitted suicide
yesterday by hanging No cause Is known
lor the act -
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-18
Don't Forge, * .Il.y 4 Tav,or

at ,ho "P ckwick," East aveoua Most pon.
ular place ~ the CITY.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-18
Killed by Whitecaps

BREcKINRIDGE, Mo, Sept. ls.-Edmund
Burke, an alleged wife beater, was mur-
dered here, presumably by whitecaps
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
Dyspepsia of the Mouth.

Many people complain of red noses on
exposure to the cold, with heat and tingling
of both the nose and upper cheeks, also Of
heat and redness on taking hot food, soups
or drinks at dinner. Probably the cause is
bad circulation which in its turn is due to
indigestion, and it may be the want of brisk
exercise
When the nose or cheeks burn from eat
ing OF cold air, they should be bathed freely
in very hot water, drying softly and dust
ing with fuller's earth or tale powder which
is cooling. For indigestion correct the diet
and take charcoal tablet before each meal
with few drops of tincture Of myrrh in
hot water after eating. The teeth should
be thoroughly brushed and the mouth
rinsed after each meal This cleansing of
the mouth is of the greatest importance in
dyspepsia of any degree.
There is as much dyspepsia in the mouth
as in the rest of the alimentary canal. for
dyspepsia is really ferment, with corroding
effects on the live tissues of membrane and
nerves. To correct acidity after eating, let
bit of magnesia the size of a large pea dis
solve in the mouth and swallow it. The
acidity has everything to do with spelling
complexion and temper.-Exchange
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
. PENNsYLvANlA,s ExHlelT.

Many Curios aud Interesting works OF
This Railroad Company az the worlds
Tar.
The most prominent feature Of the ex-
hibit of the Pennsylvania railroad
system at the Worlds Fair. says we'll.
known class paper, Is a model way
station, the building being located near
the transportation Building and being
filed with a large collection of models,
maps, charts and historical data of
various kinds.
This building, built in the same manner
as the other buildings at the Worlds
Fair and covered with stan. Is one story
in height with a clere-story. Il is Of
handsome design. with an imposing en-.
trance and a bay window at each end IL
is 1lO feet long and about 30
feet wide. On the side toward the
tracks there is the usual roof over
the platform. There are four tracks,
showing the standard Pennsylvania road
way with fences separating the two
inner from the two outer tracks. There
is an ornamental overhead bridge for
passengers to cross the tracks, and ON
the platform opposite the station is a
signal tower. On the track stands the
old locomotive John Bull" and its train,
and near by are specimens Of the Camden
and Amboy rail Of 1881, Of the rail used
on the portage railroad over the ALE
ghenies and Of the strap rail originally
used on the Madison and indianapolis
The heavy cars used to transport the
krupp guns from Baltimore to Chicag-
are exhibited here together with models
of United States lG in and l0in. guns
to show the manner in which these cars
carry their loads
In the main room Of the building there
are numerous mahogany show. cases con.
tanning a great variety Of relics. On
platform in the centre of the building
ARE three relief maps showing the old
portage railroad and parts of the present
line Of the Pennsylvania through the
Alleghenies. One of the most attractive
models is a reproduction of one of the
double deck ferryboats running between
New York and Jersey City On one wall
Of the room there is a map 33 feet long,
showing the position OF each train IN
motion on the Pennsylvania system al
9 a. m, October 81, 1892 There will be
bureau Of Information in the building
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
The Vienna People,s Kitchen.

As general rule, the cost of any given
article depends on the quantities in which
IL is manufactured, and TO this rule cooked
food is no exception. The smaller the scale
on which the business of restaurant is
conducted the higher must be the keepers
charges il he is to extract a living out of il
for himself Where much larger quantities
Of food are cooked at the same time, the
cost of their preparation becomes diminish
td to "a mere fraction of that of the raw ma
terial, and charges can be lessened accord
mgly.
The success which has attended an exper-
iment of this kind is notably instanced by
the ''voli sSuchen," ," or peoples kitchens "
which have been established in Vienna. It
shows the exceedingly low prices at which
food can be supplied where the demand is
large and steady, and thus furnishes us
with basis for practical calculations.
At the "peGple's kitchens" no fewer than
from 10000 to 10000 meals, ample and ex-
cellent are prepared daily. The price of a
dinner consisting of soup, meat, bread,
vegetables, pudding and coffee, with fruit or
cheese, is about 355 pence in English money.
A breakfast of coffee, vegetable soup, bread.
ham and eggs may be had for pence. A sup
per Of cold meat, bread, vegetables and pud-
ding, with tea or coffee, costs 25S pence. The
large consumption Of food, which allows it
to be bought in cheap markets, is of course
one of the causes enabling the establish
ments to maintain such low prices A more
important cause is to be found in the per
fectiOn of their organization and manage
ment.-National Review.
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
Ecnnn,ny ON Locomotl,ea.

1t is now generally admitted that what
ever be the balance between the advantages
Of compound and simple locomotives the
former require considerably less water than
the latter. Advantage has been taken of
this fact on a trunk line where considerable
difficulty has been experienced in keeping
the boilers in a state of good repair. Flues
are constantly leaking, and the life of the
boilers, on one division Of the road in par
ticular is very short, owing to excessive in
crustations, though they are washed out
after every round trip. On investigation it
was found that the trouble was due largely
to the water taken at a single station.
Since careful tests made with accurate me
ters and calculations based on Indicator
cards show that the compound en~ines
work with nearly 40 per cent less Satt
than simple locomotives, it has been decic
ed to work the division in question who'll
with the former type.
1t is expected that in this way it will be
unnecessary to use water from the place
where the supply is bad and so avoid its ef
fects on the boilers. Should this expecta
tiOn be fulfilled the compound principl
will be the means of effectiSg a saving no
only in the amount of fuel and water used,
but also in the total cost of boiler repairs,
while owing to the time saved, which is
now spent in frequent washing, smaller
number Of engines will be needed New
York Telegram.
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
The Feat of an Eplscopalian bishop.


II may safely be asserted that not one OF
his episcopal brethren has ever performed
such feat as formed an episode in the early
life of the bishop of Norwich. After serv-
ing a couple of years as curate under Dr.
Hook at Leeds, Mr.. Sheepshanks went out
TO British Columbia in 1859, when that col
ony was far wilder and more isolated
country than now He did eight years of
rough work, and then determined to come
home for a holiday at all events, electing to
travel via Japan and China, in those days
by no means familiar route. For months
he disappeared entirely from mortal ken,
and his family began to entertain serious
riisgivings as to his fate.
Oneevening a young Cambridge man, aft
erward head master Of a well known gram
mar school, but tutor for the nonce to a
Russian prince, was smoking a cigarette in
his rooms in ST. Petersburg when his serv-
ant announced that mouiik wanted to see
him very urgently. The unknown visitor
was shown up and appeared in the well
worn garb from which Brian O'Iynn de
rived his simple but practical sartorial no.
tons. To his hosts utter bewilderment
this uncouth being addressed him in re-
fined English and presently explained that
he was brother Cantab desirous OF secur-
ing his good Offices The man. in short,
was the Rev. John Sheepshanks, who, hav-
ing landed some six months before near the
mouth of the Amoor river, had made his
way alone and on foot through Tartary,
Toorkistan and Siberia to the banks of the
Neya.-St. James Gazette.
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
Street cleaning In Pnris.

Some interesting facts have just been
published about street cleaning in Paris.
The annual cost is 81 10000. The service
is divided into four sections-the purchase
and care of the material the admnistra-
tion Of the cantonniers; the watering Of the
streets; the removal of the mud, stone and
garbage. The total surface which has to
be swept daily is about 15,5OO.O0O square
yards, of which about 100000 is paid for
by house owners with the sweeping tax.
The remainder is paid for from the city
funds. The street sweepers are spread over
Paris in 149 ateliers, each of which consists
of a staff of 20 or % men and women under
the command of chef and a chef adjoint.
The total staff of regulars is 3, 200 Work
commences at o'clock in the morning
and is completed at the same hour in the
afternoon. Among the disinfectants used
and literally applied every morning are
sulphate of iron, picnic acid and chloride
OF hme.-New York Advertiser
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
Mr.. Cleveland's Views.

Nt'Not long after the election, - said a wom-
an the other evening, IL was present at a
dinner at which Mr.. Cleveland was also a
guest.
In the course Of the meal the talk turned
upon the study OF the Presbyterian cate
chism, and several present recalled with
mock distress the severe discipline of their
childhood in this regard Somebody won
dered if it did any good to cram young peo-
pie with this textbook of orthodoxy, and
finally Mr.. Cleveland was appealed to for
his views upon the subject.
''The president elect had taken no part in
the running fire Of comment and criticism,
but when thus directly yquestionedh he looked
up at once:
i cannot see he said, that a man
makes any the worse American citizen for
being well grounded in the principles of the
Westminster catechism. " -- New York
Times
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
WHY ??

Why do You FORGET SO ofenf
WY do you speak words that you so often
regret?
Why do you take up with new aoquaint-
ancee, forgetting old friendsg
Why do you not use clear Judgment instead
of TOO often acting upon impulsef
Why doyou pcrs steutly lcct your health
hon it's our duty to take specinl care % its
Why are lou so careless when sudden
chill, headache. tired feeling and general
disgust with lie come over your
Why do You not stop 20 think that little
timely caution Of the right kind will over
come all these troubles and put you in possess
sion OF good health and feelings once moreY
Why DO you not remember thnt the best
physicians scientists. and the leading people
of the land all recommend pure whisksy as
the proper thing 10 take at such tines
Why do you not recall the fact thar thsre Is
only one pure medicinal whiskey known 70
the world. that IL Is exceedingly popular, hist
il has been ia use for tweliy years, and that
IL Is DuGy's Pure Malif
Why do you not denounce any druggist,
G. ocer or dealer no tries to offer you some
other or inferior whiskey, say ing il is Just as
goodf
Why do you not always insist upon hav ne
just what you require, just what you desire.
and just Whist you know 70 be the pures., the
best. and most edicientf
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
me Phrsielan nnd the pntient.

The physician was young; so was the pa
tient. The case was strange. None Of the
symptoms corresponded with any known
disease. The physician was perplexed. He
came every day. The patient grew worse
Nothing seemed of the least use. Presently
the physician began to suspect something
The trouble was mental perhaps-of the
heart perhaps He watched and waited.
His suspicious grew stronger. At last he
charged the patient with the thing. Il be-
lieve,n lie said that there is nothing in
the world the matter with you, but that
you are in love" With bushes and tears
the patient confessed that this and nothing
else was devouring her, so that she was
growing worse and worse daily
"And does the man know" "Alasr' she
replied, "he does not even suspect" Can
you tell him.' Never" "Will YOU tell
me, thon' might at least advise" She
hung her head and hesitated Come"
he said, with kindly encouragement, tell
me all; make a clean breast of it. 1t will
do you no harm and may do you good.
Besides, a physician is father confessor.v -
"Since you have asked me-" she replied,
with some confusion, come tomorrow.
Then perhaps-if l can--I will tell YOU. 8"
On the morrow he arrived. The patient
placed in his hand a slip of paper and left
him hurredly He opened the paper and
read-"lI Samuel xiii This text you may
look up unless you know the story already.
Walter Besant in London Queen.
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
Locating Gods In the Sandwich Islands.

The Kanaka custom of locating gods and
goddesses in volcanoes, lagoons and quiet
inlets is favorable TO the perpetuation Of
Kahunaism. For instance, in Pearl har-
Dor. where before long the United States
will have coaling station (Kaahupahu), the
shark god Eva has its home Then again
at kaula below the island Of Kauai is the
abiding place of the shark god known as
kuhaemona, while the volcanoes and ex-
tinct craters are supposed to be peopled by
Nine. Pele and her many assistant deities.
Honolulu Cor. Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
Victoria and Her Children.

It is told of the queen of England that
when one of the little princesses dropped
her handkerchief for the lady-in-waiting to
pick up and restore to her she gave her a
severe rebuke. Again the little miss
dropped it, and her companion sprang for
ward, but was intercepted by the queen,
who put her foot On the bit of cambric, with
the remark to the princess that another
should not be incommOded by her careless
ness and that she should pick it up herself.
The royal children were brought up to help
and not hinder, a salutary lesson for all who
will heed it.-Detroit Free Press
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
How Pansanlas Died.

Pausanus, the Greek general, died by
self administered poison. When hotly pur-
sued by those sent to apprehend him ON a
charge of treason and sacrilege, he took ref
uge in the sanctuary of a temple. Unable
TO remove him by force, and also unwilling
to violate the sanctuary, the officers walled
up the entrance and began to unroof the
building. When he could be seen, they no
ticed that he was chewing something, which
proved to De a quill filed with poison. BY
the time the work had sufficiently advanced
TO admit OF their entrance he was ia adying
rondition.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
TO PAN.

The pipes Of Panl Not idler now are they
lhan when their cunning fashiOner first blew
i he pith Of music from them. Yet for you
ANA Inc their notes are blown in many "a way
Lost In our murnurings for that old day
That Jared so well without us. Wa&en to
The pipings here at hand; the clear halloo
OF truant voices and the roundelay
The waters warble in the solitude
OF blooming thickets, whore the robins breast
Sends up such ecstasy DER dale and dell.
Each tree top answers, till in all the wood
There fingers not one squirrel in his nest
Whetting his hunger on an empty shell.
james Whitcomb Riley.
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
TO PhnadslIbia Via Royal Blue Line.

Because OF iis largely increased and grestiy
improved passenger terminals a. philadel-
phia The Royal Blue inc should be more
popular route 90 and from That city than ever.
commencing Way IAN, Hl Ncw Aurl, trains
OF The ioyal blue Line. excepting the Limited
leaving Wilmington D. % D. M. wiil enter
the new Terminal Station of the Reading
Railroad az Twelfth and Market streets. phil-
acelphia. All these trains. with the eNcep-
ton noted above. will also stop az Spring
Garden street and at Ninih and COLUMBIA
avenue stations. All the Roval Blue Line
trains viii make the stop a. Twenty fourth
and Chestnut streets as heretorore.