davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB
lie for all states and territories n SPECIALITY
by r. II. EVANS. ONCE toasement 1891 ct.
Always in once anice hnrs. t1-tf
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
and territory. Notary and c. s. Commissioner.
oc2s JOHN r BEALI. 1871 r ri. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12
DENTISTRY.

OR GENTLE AND PAINLESS METHOD %
extracting teeth will ngreeahly surprise yos.
4. s. DENTAL ASSN. col 18th st. See ad- -
another page. aui2
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH.
NO PAIN. No CHLORoFORM.
NO DANGER. No ETH K OR GAA
NO SLEEP. No COCAINE
NO SwEIIIED GUMS
No rNTT.EASANTNf>S.
NO EXTRA CHARGE
We have exclusive control Of a prepa ratios ~
I. use In this city which. when
APPLIID TO THE GUNS,
RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS
IL IA applied directly to the gums.
By its use teeth be extracted perfecti1
painless. -, -
The patient retains all his while havina
his teeth extracted.
No danger. Particularly adapted to persons
who cannot take gas
We ask pay II not represented
Call and try system Of d Unless On
traction by local application and guarantee
you will no other In the future.
THE EVANS DENTAL PARLoRs
1y62ms l2l7 Penn. ave- NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12

DIR. GRAHAM, 307 9TH ST. NV, ENrFRrFSc.
ed and expert specialist In operative and sur
gicni dentistry. f1ihng and extracting positively
without pain. No Inexperienced and incompsten,
boy assistants or newly nedged graduates In
trusted 70 practice on patients but all opera
tracing, DC.
Extracting with gas or local snaesthetic, toe.
Ciesnnc, 75c
Filling with platina. silver amalsam. n
rorcelain -r.wns. -; gold crowns. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12
ANIMALS AT THE FAIR
Birds and Beasts That Are E1-
hibited in Jackson Park.
THE COLUMBIAN DUCKS.
The Knowing-Looking Monkeys in
Midway PIaisance.
THE USUAL STRAY DOG

WORLDS FAR, CHICAGO. Aug. 10 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12

At a meeting of the vestry Of Grace
Church. p. E. held last evening. for the
purpose of calling q rector to fill the Va
cancy now existing by the resignation of
the Rev. Dr. A. r. Stewart the
Rev. George Howell. the much-es-
teemed assistant of the above church. was
unanimously called to the rectorship, to
take effect September l. 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12
CHRISTIAN.
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.

VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCE
Pastor p ID. Power at IL and 3. Sunday school
ego Christian Endeavor at T. All very welcome. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12
A House Raided.

At II o'clock last night four officers
Bergman. Passeno, Curren and Yetton-
made raid on an alleged disreputable
house on Brick Yard Hill and took into
custody John Bremmer. the proprietor and
Dora Quill. an inmate The place has beer
under surveillance for some time, but last
night was the first opportunity the officers
had Of bouncing on 1t with successful
results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12
A Railroad Accident.

One Of the Georgetown and Tenleytown
Railroad Company's cars while going at a
good rate last night along the stretch in
front of Woodley Inn broke an axle, left
the track. and stopped only when the soft
dirt Of the road had completely covered the
wheels.
No one was hurt The car was numbered
80. the motorman named Charles johnson
and the conductor Thomas Boucher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12

zation. The only Significant thing o, ,
noweve6 Is a restoration to power of mr.
Wells. a. Anne Arundel has never swerrni
from the regular organization
The only county now where anvtb,pg nm, D..
a pronounced fight Is being made again st
u une reg Th organization is in St Marys.
legislature and ex-state tobacco inspector
IS making systematic canvass ~ the
county Tor the state senate. preliminary to
the primaries. against Editor King OF tho
81 Mary's Beacon. who is the candida re 81
the regulars. with all the ind,ca tons thu =
tne same result win follow as in Montgom-
cry ana Queen Anne's.
result no less surprising than that In
montgomery and Queen Anne's. but or a
oiherep H NATURE. was that in Cecil county,
many years as the leader of The ind o.
pendent democracy has absolutely con-
troiled the county, is defeated for renonni-
na tt ny his former friend and ally. State s
orous an opponent of the regular demac-
racy as were ever DR.. Wootton, John r
Brown or Philip D. Laird, but by the exc
cutlon or one OF the most remark HE
somersaults ever known in MARYLAND noJi-
tics he Topped into the camp of the rem
lars. so sudden was his conversion that IL
may be said he went to bed an independent
and awoke regular. This has been his
undoing. The explanation Of Senator Wirt's
change OF base is found in his COMPRESSION al
aspirations In the second district, now rem
resented by Congressman Talbot. Rut Tie
successful faction in Cecil county is NOT
anti-regular. the fight there being more of
personal one against Senator Writ and il
Is classed with the counties in accord with
the party management
The proposition that the coming legisla-
ture submit the question of a new constitu-
ton to the vote Of the people is being talk
ed OF quite widely among politicians and
others. Those who favor the adoption of a
new organic law argue that the present
constitution was adopted in 1867 and would
better be recast entirely than be patched
up every year or two. If there is to be any
change in the provisions of taxation such
changes could more easily be obtained in a
new constitution than II they were submit
ted separately for the approval disap-
prevail Of voters. Possibly this may ac-
count for some Of the interest shown in the
movement in favor of a constitutional con-
vention next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12

7. " G; A-REy- " s MARQUIS OF ROCK IS
Isnd III viii address the mems gospel meeting AT
ths \ N A. 400 ny. ave n W.. Sunday. Au-
gust u 1893. at 80 p. Bible c.ass. $50 D. N.
Every msn is invited. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12
CONGREGATI0NALIsr-

ALL SOULS CHURCH. 14TH AND SITS.
Services. IL an BY Rev. Eugene r. shipper. n
evening service. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-12

LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH I4FH AND
VI ave-sll a M. Treachinx by pastor; J. G.
Butler: Sunday school. $50; Y. p. s c. z.
I'm Keller Memorial - h and Nj n e.. Rev.
J. p Bushnell. IL am 7. p. :. C. E. 3 o. m. 1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
SUNDAY SAUCE.

Palm Sunday was celebrated in the Ca tn
Ollie churches yesterday.
The chamber OF commerce will today
tackle the Phoenix club proposition TO bring
the Corbett-Mitchell fight to st. Paul.
The regular meeting of the Peoples church
lyceum tonight has been postponed to April
3 on account of the Davidson lecture.
Lewis Morrison's tour in Faust has been
so phenomenally successful that the theaters
are too small to hold the audiences Mr..
Morrison tells of one inventive manager in
the West who, desiring to dispense with the
gallery ticketseller placed himself at the
gallery entrance of his theater with cash
register, took the money at the door and
rang his little bell A novel scheme to dis
pense with the services of one man. but one
thatwill hardly prove popular with travelling
organizations.
Abbott and Teal's comedy company, that
played such successful engagement at the
METROPOLITAN opera house in the comedy
sensation ''Niobe." last fall plays a return
engagement at the Metropolitan all this
week, beginning tonight The following
well known players are in the cast: George
r. Edeson, Charles Coote, Morton Stevenson,
Joseph Kllgour James Lackaye, Ruth Hamil-
ton, Minnie Monk. Blanche Ring. Tessie
Butler Stevens Georgia Lewis Kathleen
Kerrigan and Isabelle Coe. ''Niobe" will be
played at popular prices. with the exception
of the matinee Wednesday. on which &C.
casion the price will be reduced to % cents.
50 cents and Is cents. This VIII be a great
opportunity for the ladies to see ''NIobe'' at
the matinee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
FINISH THE HOsPITAL.

The new ward building of the city
hospital can be completed with an ad-
ditional expenditure of $4,000, and I'M
less the amount is appropriated all the
outlay upon it is likely to be wasted.
at this stage it is unwiSe to oppose the
appropriation upon the ground that the
hospital was planned upon an extrava-
CANT scale; it IS question of saving to
the city the money which has already
been expended. The building is at the
stage of completion where the work
will decay unless the structure is COM
pleted.
With this completed, ST. Paul Will
have the finest hospital this side of
Philadelphia, and one which will rank
with the best in the United States. The
famous Cook county, Illinois. hospital
is not to be compared with it.
If the new building is completed, as
it should be, the wards will be so well
ventilated. comfortable and attractive
that the wealthy of this and other cities
of the Northwest will prefer to resort to
this hospital in sickness in preference
to any other; and, Of course. it is the in
tention to charge such patients a rea-
sonaDle amount. There can be little
doubt but that the revenue derived in
that way would soon grow large enough
to pay the expenses of the Institution.
Thus, DR.. ANCKER has devised plan
whereby the hospital, instead of being
purely a charitable one ana an expense
to taxpayers, shall become profitable to
the city and county. In the past it has
been burden to the taxpayers, and if
the burden can be raised, the OppOrtu-
nifty should be improved.
The clinical advantages the hospital
will afford the medical profession of st.
Paul is inestimable. 1t will draw to the
city physicians from all over the North
west. The students of the state uni
versity will also improve the Oppor-
tunity open to them. 1t is possible that
DR.. ANCKER can turn this matter to a
money account. But if he cannot, the
community will still be the gamer by
the advantage afforded the profession.
The hospital will undoubtedly be a
pride of the city, and let it be finished
by all means.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
PERIODICALS RECEIVED.

The Californian illustrated Magazine.
Published monthly by the Californian
Publishing company, San Francisco; So
per year.
The New Peterson Magazine. Pub
Iished monthly; with illustrations.
Peterson Magazine Publishing COM
pany, Philadelphia; 81 per year.
ingalls, Home and Art Magazine.
Published by j. f. ingalls,, Lynn,
Mass; $3.50 per year.
Lippincott's Monthly Magazine. j.
B. Lippincott company, publishers,
Philadelphia s. per year.
Harper's Bazaar Harper's Weekly.
Harper Bros, publishers. New York;
81 per year.
The National Danger Of ROmanism.
Arnold Publishing association, Boston;
20 cents per year.
The Graphic: An illustrated Weekly
Newspaper. Chicago; 81 per year.
Two Tales. Published every Satur-
day by Two Tales Publishing company,
6 Beacon street, Boston; 81 per year.
Godey's Americas First Magazine:
An Illustrated Monthly. Cooley Publish
ing company, New York; So per year.
The Literary Northwest. d. ID. Mer-
rill company, publishers, st. Paul; 50
per year.
The Youths Companion. Perry Ma
son, publisher, Boston; S1.75 per year.
The Hebrew Standard: A Family
Newspaper. New York; g per year.
The Progressive South: A. Semi.
Monthly Journal, Devoted to the Devel-
Opment of the South. Richmond, Va;
81 per year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27

TEN as ineffective. The Pioneer Press
came to the defense of its party with
that loyalty and fervor which character
ICES it-during campaigns-and warned
the farmers against the Democratic
"Plot Against the Farmer" In an edl-
torial full of indignation against the
iconoclastic Democrats 1t asked the
farmers of the state if they were aware
that the Democrats were pledged
in their platform to 1.-THE destruc-
ton of that great measure of legislation
(the grain laws of $3.50 which is their
only assurance they will receive fair
treatment, fair weighing and grading of
their grain in the terminal marketsw
1t assured the farmers that "the system
of grain inspection established by the
act of 1885 has proved most satisfactory
in practice" 1t christened il "ths
beneficent law" a year later the same
paper contained circular letter Issued
by the chief grain inspector in "re-
Spouse to countless letters" the paper
said, complaining of the weighing.
grading and dockage of grain under
this beneficent law" The "only as
surance" the farmers had in this "great
measure of legislation" proved TO be no
assurance whatever.
Just as in 1883 1t was the emergency
of political campaign that obliged our
contemporary to pronounce "benefi-
cent? futile law, so now it is the ex-
igency of the defense of measure
which the elective head of the party
has conceived and made party and an
administration measure that forces our
contemporary TO the support of bill
which its better judgment would re-
ject. The pie is dashed tough" but
partisan necessity eompels an avowal of
fondnesS for 1t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
woMANRooD SUFFRAGE.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Will you please answer this in the Monday
paper? The cause of the Revolutionary war
was taxation without representation. Now,
If woman has property she must be taxed;
then why has woman not right to vote
and be represented? a SUBSCRIBER.
The right Of women to the suffrage
rests on better ground than the owner
ship of property and payment of til @
taxes levied on it. 1t rests on pre-
cisely the same basis as does the right
Of men to vote-the subsection to law,
and the resultant right, in free coun-
try, to share in framing the law. AS the
nations grow up and out of barbariSm,
this right of manhood suffrage is more
and more admitted. In this country
it is fully recognized; in other countries
it is gradually expanding under the
widening influence of the conception of
the universal brotherhood of man. The
restrictions are but relics of barbarism,
which are gradually sloughing off, and
some day that remnant of the concept
of woman which now denies her equal
civil rights with men, and which once
made her but the plaything or the slave
of man, will slough off of our civilization,
and we will have suffrage by right Of
womanhood. as we now have it by right
of manhood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
LIKE IT"

BLAINE illustrated the assumed good
grace with which some party measure
was submitted to with a story of the
lumber camp where a penalty was i'm
posed on man who grumbled at the
cooking. An especially leathery pie
was served one day, when one of the
men. forgetting the rule, said, "This is
dashed tough pies" then. remember
ing the offenSe he had committed, added
instantly, but like it," The labored
editorial of our ever loyal Deighbor
down the street, TO Protect the
Farmer" suggests this story OF
BLAINE's at every paragraph. The
effort to ''like it, is apparent from be.
ginning to end.
In 1885 and in 1887 Republican legis-
lature enacted laws creating the present
grain system in response to the COM
plants of the farmers of the state,
which had grown too lmperiouS 20 be
ignored. The previous STACY filler''
law had been thrown to them to appease
them in response to their cry for help
in the campaign Of 1879. and had only
served to give temporary cessation of
the grumbIing. In 1SSS those laws had
been found to be utter failures so far
as their pretended purpose was
concerned, however successful they
were when their real purpose was
considered. The complaint was against
undergrading and cheating al the
point of sale, and the remedy Of
fered was inspection and grading at the
terminals long after the grain had
passed from the ownership of the pro-
Queer. The Democratic platform OF
that year attacked the laws and the sys-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
THE OFFICEsEEKER.

Itislittle wonder that the president be-
came interested in CHARLES X. WHEEL
Err, of Paducah, when he heard that
the gentleman, upon learning that his
chance for the Office he desired was
eclipSed by another Kentuckian. went
home bearing not the slightest soreness.
The average OfficeSeeker is sure that he
is almost the ablest man in the field,
and that he has done more effective
party service than all the other candi-
dates put together. If he fails of his
ambition, he treasures it as personal
slight, ana very often proceeds to antag-
onize quietly, and sometimes openly,
the party which has failed to reward
him. Many of these turn to another
party; but they generally do them
selves more harm than the party they
left.
As rule, the man who has served
many years in Office becomes the bitter
est enemy to the party which has hon
ored him so long, when he is at length
dropped out.
No man in the nation is more keenly
alive to these American characteristics
than Mr.. CLEVELAND, and he evidently
proposes to discourage the feeling
among OfficeSeekerS that they are in
dispensable to the party, and among
oliceholders that they own the offices.
He will do so by appointing 10 Office, so
far as possible, just such men as Mr..
WHEELER, who would feel grateful if
appointed, but would not be any the
less loyal to their party if they failed;
and by giving no one so long a tenure
of Office that he will grow into the feel
ing that the Office belongs to him. By
the means he will make stronger Demo.
Gratis of the Officeholders, and less
selfish men of the unsuccessful Office
seekers.
Some Of the latter will. no doubt, go
home very sore, and seek to do harm;
but the policy of the executive will
commend Itself so thoroughly to the
people that the disappointed ones will
accomplish little more than to make
themselves appear ridiculous.
The strong hand with which Mr..
CLEVELAND is dealing with these mat
tiers is watched closely and approved by
the people at large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
PAPA'S ARITHMETIC.
1t Was the Old-Fashioned District
School Variety.

1t Was the Old-Fashioned District
School Variety.
ST. Louis Republic.
Papa" said little West End girl
the other evening, PPM in fractions
now. but | don't understand it. Tell
me about some of these examples"
certainly, certainly" said the father.
WHATS the trouble?"
why. it says here that if a man tray
els %, 795 miles in 2511 days, how many
miles will he travel in one day?"~
Say, Maria" said the man, Gas he
looked beamingly at his wife, doesn't
that remind us of old times? La me!
it just takes me back to the little old
log schoolhouse in the woods. Why,
Maria, remember one day"
But, papa, interrupted the child,
PPM in hurry. What's the answer"
''Oh, yes. Yes, of course. Give me
25.795 miles in 251S days. how many
miles will he travel in one day? That's
an easy one. Maria, do you remember
that little red-headed fellow who sat IN
front of you and annoyed you with his
beanshooter, and that hideous little
Mary Bennett?"
'But, papa, what's the answer"
"Oh. the answer; let me see"
The man figured and calculated and
said ''Oh! !" and ''ab!'' and scratched out
and began again. Then he put his
pencil in his mouth, paused a long
while, and at last said:
maria, Ive sorter forgotten about
this fraction of day business. How
does il go?"
"Why. john" said the good woman.
''you-er. yOu-er find the greatest COM
mon divisor, and"
Say Maria. that reminds me of the
joke about the janitOr who saw these
very words on the blackboard. find the
greatest common diviSOr,' and he said:
We'll, is that burned thing lost again?'
Curious how those
''But, papa, what's the answer"
''Oh, yes: where was L? Well. you
divide the 25, 795 by 251a, and the result
will be the answer"
Il know, papa, but what is the re-
Didn't just tell you that the result
would be the answer? All you have to
do is to put down the muitiplicand-
multiplicaad! where have | heard that
word? Why, Maria, it just makes me
want to get right out and play marbles
and hoOky and things"
but, Henry, you haven't solved that
problem for the child"
That's So Well, here goes. Twenty
five goes into % once: % into no
times, and into 70 times and 4 and
into-45 once and 20. or twenty twenty
tifthS of % and one-halfths, or 1,031 and
one-ffths, Or"
Henry, what are you talking about?"
MARIA, started out to find that
greatest common divisor of yours, but
faint no use. say that any man who
would undertake to walk 25.795 miles in
2515 days is just a plain, ordinary,
everyday fool. He can't do it,
But, papa, what's the"
ut hasn't got any answer. Just say
to your teacher that it is preposterous-
the idea of a man taking such a pedes-
trian tour as that. Truth is. Maria" he
added, confidentially, to his wife, If
never did know anything about frac-
tioDS.v
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-27
BOOK TALKS.

1.-The Angel and the King" Is re-
ceived, containing original verses by
John A. Wilstach. A duodecimo of All
pages, from the press of G. w. Moulton,
OF Buffalo, it reflects great credit upon
both author and publisher. This Is not
Mr.. Wilstach's first attempt at original
verse, although he is chiefly known to
the literary world through his elaborate
TRANSACTIONS of Virgil and Dante. The
present volume shows the versatility of
its writer. Its separate titles are more
than 200 in number, divided into lead
ing poems, satlrical, humorous and
miscellaneous pieces, sonnetS, idyls,
ballads, etc. Not forgotten are selec-
ton of minor translations from almost
all the languages of Europe. Poems of
superior merit are "rhe Sword of C9-
sar," ''Phidias and Polycletus." ocean
Currents" "A Prisoner of War in
Spain" "Our Lady of Lourdes" and
1.-The Ballad of Rosalie." The vO lume
reproduces, we are glad to see. the epic
entitled "The Battle Forest" poem
which made.its first appearance in the
Mail and Express. of New York, and
has, through its several editions. at
tanned a circulation OF many thousands.
"Brilliants From the Writings of Bish-
OD IHIlIlpS DTOOkS, JIllTby-JWO pages,
SOC; illustrated by Louis K. Harlow and
Louis Maynelle. Hollander, Bradshaw q
Folsom: Boston, 1898. This most dainty
memorial collection of Bishop Brooks
effective feelings and sayings is beauti-
fully printed on fine paper. and will
fully satisfy the demand for some tasty
souvenir of the famous preacher. The
wealth of strength, power and vigor.
coupled witlr>the wonderful faith in
God that made the bishop such con-
troller of mep's minds and affections, is
clearly revealed in those carefully
winnowed selections from his sermons
and addresses. The illustrations by
Harlow and Maynelle are tasteful, and
embellish the text by reason of their
exquisite beauty and artistic printing.
1t is without doubt helpful book, es-
pecially for younger people, and will
prove an inspiration to many all over
this country.
We understand thatthe second edition
of the very interesting novel. "Myra
Mordaunt," by w. f. Mcmillan, of this
city, is now in press, the first edition
having been exhausted in about twenty
days.
We are sure that Mr.. McMillan's
friends will be gratitied that his work is
meeting with such deserved success.
Chicago: Morrill,, Higgins q Co.
st. Paul: Minnesota News company.