davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
Bank Note Circulation.

The controller OF the currency repor.s
that the total bank note circula ton today d.
slel ee7 36S. which includes 81 se67s0 new
notes issued since last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

ACCOMPLISHMENTS c. Dodge. Vermont
Immigrant Inspector: VIM. Z. McCarfhr.
Illinois immigrant inspector.
ResiRned-w. G. Ralston. appraiser ~
merchandise. San Francisco, Cal; w. w,
Henry. Vermont immigrant Inspector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
fsv York O6os, 80 Potter Buliip,

IHE EvESfSG STAR - served To subscribar, IN the
ct oS carriers. on their account At 10 csnts per
week or sc per month. Copies at the co-ntar =
cents each By nail-anywhere in the United tsts, or
NanG1a--posta1e preDaid-JO cents par month
SATURDAY QUADRJPLE SHEET STAR 81. % per wear :
Nsh foreign pOs.I-e aided IS. 90.
Entered at the Post once AZ Washington ID. c. a,
second class IN sill N ltter
- All mail subscriitions must he paidfn advancs
Rates Of advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
DIRECTORS:

DIRECTORS:
Britton, A. 7.
Rel. e. ].
Blount. Henry r.
Browne. j. Mills
Burdett. 8. s.
Beveridge. NJ. W.
Coates. william N.
Duncanson. Chas. q
Dornan. Robert
Donovan, Daniel
Emery. Matthew q.
Fitch. James T.
Garrett. Henry Wise
Herrell. John E.
Hutchinson. John N.
jerks. John B.
kssson. John A.
Louchheim. Henry 8.
Milne. Caleb J.
Mclean, John r.
Noyes. Crosby 8.
Payne. Jalnes9 G..
Parker, NJ. N.
Pc: ter, Charles
Thompson. w. 8.
Thomas. A. A.
Warder. Benjamin Il.
Willard. Henry A.
Wright. Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY.
Capital (paid in). ....-..............s1,"5 go 0O0
surplus. .-.....-.......<.vl5O,UOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
STORE YOUR vALUA-

STORE YOUR VALCA-
BLES
bonds, mortgages.
stocks. life and FIRE in
surarce papers and
other valuable papers
In one Of our IRE and
burglar proof SAT -
boxes, where they will
be safe and Yet accessi-
BILE at any time. You
control the key. q
up per year, according
to size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
THE EVENING STAR.

PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
AT "HE STAR BUILDINGS
11Ol Pennsylvania Avsnue. corner 18th st., bv
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
5 H. KAUFMAN, Pres'L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BOUT CARDS AND ENGRAVING

This is headquarters for all kinds and
sizes Of Blank Cards and Card Engravin
also Wedding Invitations and other an
nouncements which require skill and good
taste. Lowest prices.
EASTON & RgPP Popular Stationers,
421 nth ST. Just above the avenue). au19
FOR LEASE-NEw 4-STORY BRICK BUILDING,
i114 and 1116 st. NV.
Steam beat. elevator and electric lights.
aul9-3t OSCAR W. WHITE, $50 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

'R. W. A LYON HAS REMOVED HIS DENTAL
Office from 13ii s. 10 s:S2 18th So. n ly2-1m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

PRINTER AND PUBLISHER
Fine book and job printing.
TeIaphOna 1tE@ [je26l llOs- ll6 + st. n.
MANTEIS. ANDIROSS. FENDERS CRATES.
Wrouvht-irOn Gas Fixtures. &c Tiles. Stained
Glass, dosaics Marbles - -
ap24-tr J.H CORNING. Tile shop. 90 18th s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-19

BRANDED PEACHES.
BRANDED PEACHES.
branded PEACHES.
Yum, Amt they good?
We have a rich and racy 2-year-old
Brandy especially for putting up
Branded Peaches, which We offer
for $3.50 per gal.
Order 1t by mail or phone.
TOEALON WINE COMPANY
TOkAIION WINE COMPANY
18th st. (su19 Telephone 99S.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10
An Answer to Mr.. Fishers Que.y,

Miss Ethel Brooke, one of Mr..
Moore's pupils sends in the following:
"ln answer to Mr.. L. q. Fishers ques-
ton, would say that person leaving
Hot Springs on Monday and travelling
westward with the sun, would first be
informed that it was Tuesday immedi.
ately after crossing the international
date line, whichis au imaginary line
in the Pacific ocean for the purpose of
reckoning time. Its longitude is 1sO
degrees, either east or west of Green.
wich, the prime meridian
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10

Pat Boyle bought a large, hand.
some horse Tuesday to use upon bis
dray, but the animal was soon taken
sick and is likely to die.
The Catholicon hotel is entirely
finished and ready for business. -Four
or five new bath tubs have been put in
place, and the others will be placed
soon.
Mrs. j. w. Shank, wife of the
editor of the Omaha Christian Advo-
cate. has been in the city several days
in the interest of that paper. The
STAR Acknowledges pleasant call.
Fred 7. Evans, Jr., and family ar
rived from Sioux City Tuesday. Hot
Springs is now home for them. John
Evans came with them, being consid-
erably under the weather so that he
could not attend school.
A. d. Wood, who talks "Elkhorn'
from morning till night, has purchased
the property occupied by Roots phar-
macy, for $4,000 cash. And thus his
confidence in Hot Springs is estab-
lished.
The old oil shed that has been used
by VIM. Atkinson has been turned
around and placed in the alley, giving
w. j. Mcgowan more room for his
lumber yard, which he Is enlarging
to extensive proportions.
An oil claim at Rumford station,
over on the B. & NJ. railroad bears the
names of VIM. and H. A. Qualey, a..
L. Catlin, r. S. Kelley, Geo. E. Run
yon, Geo. Clark, H. P. Ryan and Fl. G.
Vanatta on the location shingle. This
is one of the gas claims of which we
had something to say last week. We
understand that there is plenty of
money to back the enterprise IN de-
veloping it.
The STAR man called at Mr.. Wilson's
green house Wednesday, and although
just opened for business it is an inter-
esting, attractive place, He will soon
have any quantity of fresh lettuce and
radishes, and a very large variety of
flowers and plants, all of which look
thrifty and inviting. Mr.. Wilson is
very courteous gentleman and is glad
to have people call and see what he
has.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the part.
nership heretofore existing between
RoLert Mi!ligan and John Mueller,
under the firm name of Milligan 4;
Mueller, has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent, Mr.. Milligan as.
suming entire control. Parties in
debted to the firm are requested to
settle at once.
Robert M1II1eAN,
JOHN MUELLER.
Hot Springs, S. D., March 1, 1898.
45-47.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends who so
kindly assisted us during the illness
and at the burial Of our father.
EUGENE LEWIS AND WIFE.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10
For the Convenience Of Our Patrons

'"1 '''e 'e''"co III VHr ratfOns'
The STAR has made arrangements
with Eaton & Wilcox, so that our up.
town customers can leave orders there
for any job work they may wish; or.
ders for subscription, advertising, news
items, or any business that you may
have with tine STAR.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10
sghe nigh School Building Located.

The Higl School Building Located.
Vrhe school board has recently de-
cided upon the location for the new
high school building, selecting block
p of the Petty property, ON the hill
between the upper and lower portions
of the city. The consideration is 81
600, and the three streets which sur
round the block are to be graded by
Mr.. Petty-a $4,000 bond being given
a; a guarantee. There has been CON
siderable strife between the owners of
the block and those interested in block
Is on the opposite side of the creek
which was offered fos $4,000, without
guaranteeing the street grading about
the block. The transaction has been
entirely consummated, deeds issued
and the money paid. Plans for the
building will be here in the morning.
the contract for the work will be let
at once, and it will be ready for occu-
pancy for the fall term of school.
Oil and Gasoline at Fargo's.
If you need barbed wire see the
Buffalo Gap Lumber company. 43
Joyce-Comforts way down below
cost to clear out stock.
We sell Chase e. Sanborn's famous
Boston cotfees. G. ID. BAILEY.
FoE SALE-A 12 horse power engine,
second hand. See Ed. Phernetton.
If you haven't already done so you
better join the procession and SUBJ
scribe for the STAR.
If you want first-class pair of boots
or shoes made to order call on j. Nj.
Entzminger, Chase block. 33tf.
Any one wanting dress making or
plain sewing done at home please call
on h. G. Silkenson.
S. Q. Fargo G. Son now carry full
line of the celebrated Diamond S. I'ak-
ing Powder.
Joyce, the furniture man and fur.
nisher. is giving great bargains IN
comforts.
$4,000 worth of new goods to Sc.
lect from at Fargo's.
Barlow & Co. have an immense sup.
ply of wall paper that must 90 at once,
even if it is knocked way down.
We can offer any publication you
want in connection with the SrAR at
clubbing rates.
Look in at Fargo & Sons and see the
largest and most complete assortment
of hosiery. notions, pipes, purses and
pocket books in the city.
G. D. Bailey has just received a car
load of Belle Fourche flour-Dlack
Hills Best and Standard. Finest in
the market.
Don't send away for job work when
it can be done here at home Just as
good as anywhere, and at reasonable
prices.
have two Jersey heifers and Jer-
sey bull that I will sell. j. H. BOOMER.
am prepared to give music lesson
to few scholars.
Mrs. J. H. BOOMER.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-10

Mrs. BENZ. Franklin died at her
home on Minnekahta avenue Saturday.
March 4th, after a lingering illness
from paralysis of several years. She
was "a years of age, and during her
residence here with her husband for
five or six years made many warm
friends. MIR. Franklin's many friends
extend sympathy in his sorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09

Look here. Now you mustn't think
me oficious, you know. You mustn't,
for ven know l like you, Murray, and l
always speak my mind. I'm frank some-
times to rudeness. You won't be angry
"pm sure won't But II can't ac-
cept your biting skepticism you mustn't
blame me. Are you going to tell me not
TO fall in lover And throwing away
his cigar Tom feigned careless laugh
and met his companions alert. serious
gaze.
sYou regard me as cynic who reviles
romance because he has lost the power
of feeling it, but you're wrong. reason
looking backward with a horribly clear
vision, and | see how love becomes a
WEAKNESS, a curse or farce. You hope,
dream and revelin glorified haze. Now
| have the most profound respect for
youthful enthusiasm. l hate to try
TO brush it away; it is beautiful
thing! But it has caused more irretriev-
able mistakes than any other species OF
delusion / know of. BE careful; oh, be
careful. You have made brilliant start
If you don't want to plunge like a me-
teor into darkness and be remembered
only as one who perished gloriously, keep
yourself unshackled. I've done now.
Come"
Continued Monday)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09

can never be bitter or discontented
again. have learned a new and sweet
philosophy accept the littlenesses of
life gladly, if only peace go with them.p
Delatole's eyes were fixed upon him
now. The burning end of the cigar be-
tween Toms lips threw red CLEAN upon
his darkly handsome face at every respi-
ration. The dreaminess softening II, the
lingering tenderness with which he spoke
the last slow words, told his companion
that what he had half OWNED before was
true--if Murray had not lived, at least
love had not passed him by.
A species of envy mixed with Delatole's
alert attention. He thought of his ex-
hausted sensibilities and Of the jaded
commonplace which even the best and
brightest in life had become TO him.
What would he not give to have back
the youth of heart he saw in Toms eyes!
Fresh for the feast with spurs val
iantly won in the fray and under the
domination of a romantic passion-per-
haps the first. And he is so untried he
doesn't know he has cause TO cry aloud
and beat his hands for Joy. 1t won't
last. 1t never does. BY and by, when
life has left bitter taste in his mouth,
he will remember with wonder and long
ing that he once thought one particular
woman worth this impulsive worship.
He's quite capable of making fool of
himself. ] know the tone. l know the
look. So her names Virginia, and she's
peen much to him? But needn't laugh.
Was not just such deliriously happy
idiot onceY
They had reached n broad, windswept
street that crossed Madison avenue not
far above the square, and Delatole turned
the corner.
"You have heard of Max Glendenning,
of course. He leaves for Japan tomor-
row and gives a farewell hurrah tonight.
Quite informal, you know. Meats on
the sideboard, help yourself, come and
90 as you please, plenty to drink, some
good stories. some pretty women. Any
friend of mine is his. We were chums,
had chambers together and lived free,
ideal exist snce until'-and a savage sneer
twisted Delatole's lip still farther to one
side-"he went down before Madeline
Sorel, the burlesque woman. l never
saw a man so madly in love. She kept
running after him, too, making herself
confoundedly at home in our quarters
with her rouge, her songs and her ciga-
rettes. / wouldn't stand it. We split
and parted irrevocably, but with no hard
words. He'll marry her yet--the fell
lows are making bets on nit--and when he
does--bahr Delatole stood still in the
street. Have you ever thought. my
young friend, TO what lengths mans
infatuation for woman may lead him?"
Raising his elbow he lowered his extend
ed index finger with jerk. Straight
down. There's no help for him." 81
"A woman like thatw exclaimed Tom,
with sweeping disgust.
ANY woman, IL she becomes neces-
sary to him, can kill ambition in an art
ist. Perhaps she does it with sugared
poison, but the dose is sure. Oh, don't
suppose / haven't loved romantically,
wildly, and not woman of the Sorel
type either. The girl who fired my heart
lit seems a century ago-was lovely
little thing with heavenly eyes, and l
used to sing hymns with her. When
she sent me little note as sweet as her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09

CHAPTER Tom Murray, talented young
American of Celtic blood. is transplantsd
from his home in the west 10 New York city
70 study for the ministry. He abandons the
ology and turns playwright The first drama
he ffers to a manager is rejected Tor reasons
stated In very plain language.
CHAPTER 1.-THE dishearten ned young au'
thor becomes q boarder in the home of his
sweetheart, Virginia Kent.
CHAPTERS III and Nv Inspired afresh by
yirginias affection and faith In his talents
Tom burns all his old manuscripts for a new
start
CHATTER Wis next play is great sue
cess. and he is taken up by the famous metro
politan critic, Delatole.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09

Deldtole paused and abruptly laid hts
hand on Toms shoulder.
self telling me she had flung me over for
rich fellow, almost lost my mind.
All, but that blo~,snved me. If l met
her today. I'd thaH her forit. Look at
Glendenning. Nature intended him for
painter. Riches at first stood in his
way. Necessity did not drive him, whip
in hand. Pleasure in art was his only
incentive. Even so, he did good work.
Some day he would have done great
work That's all over now. He is un-
der spell What does it matter il the
woman who weaves it is unfit TO tie his
shoes? It's the absorption Of love I'm
speaking of--good. bad or Indifferent.
Once YOU surrender to an influence
stronger than the charm of creation the
richness of fancy will pale, the hand
weaken, the artist be lost
Tom blew q cloud of smoke into the
air and remaiped silent. The words had
startled and shocked him little. They
set new circle of impressions moving
In his brain. Could love WELD wo.k-
ening iniluenceg Was il not love--pas-
sionate love-which had taught him to
seey
Here we are." And Delatole stopped
at house.
II was square, solid, chocolate colorcd,
capped by the sky's frosty blue. Half a
dozen cabs stood at the door. A great
Uniting window on the second story was
flooded with rose colored light.
Half way mp the high fight of steps
Delatole paused and abruptly laid his
hand on Toms shoulder:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09

EDUCATIONAL.
FRIENDS SCHOOL
FOR BOTH SEXES,
FOUNDED IN 1894,
Is An Excellent Home.

IT'S educational work Is not limited 70 school
ours Il is community By ITSELF ss Inc
eathful moral public sentiment IN. thls class
n schoos cannot oe everest IInatsd. Health.
manners. conduct and morals are n.st @ Ia I'm, ?.
Elenentary Il 'gl.sh education, with view 70
pracric-I business It, department 10 ne ,h ursi
s.cience IN In charge OF tho ough teacher Win
large ex trience; also the department or modern
languages. The most approved Pr ep ration LOT
i given in literature. history, civic government
vocal aud Instrumental music. draw ny. paint
and out-of door Sports are und the care ot
compete Z teachers. Courses OF lectures ana con-
The scheo has iarge library and is y ell EQUIPPED
for IT, work. All pFrsons are invltei 70 visit ana
examine Its appliances Tor educational services
Address ..,-..r,>.., ,o~,r, y, m pr,nc,n,i
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Get your share Of it
by advertising in
The News.
NN~>~>N~~%
Which
are the
urchasing
CIasses?"

People who buy goods are divided into three
classes: The select 1000, the well-to-do l0O,-
GO, and the more or less prosperous million.
Nnc-tent tbs of all the fortunes are made from
the trade of the 10000 and the million, be-
cause they buy nine-tenths of all the goods
which ate sold. They are the people also who
respond TO advertisements and who buy FOR
cash or pay their bills promptly. The mer-
chant or any advertiser who caters success
fully to the 10000 and the million viii get ali
he cares for of the trade of the select l0.OOO
STEWART.
The NEWS not only has the next
largest circulation In Providence. but
reaches the homes OF "the 10000" and "the
million" more completely than any other
newspaper In this section. The NEWS is read
by .O,0OO OF the Providence million every day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-09
R. |, INSTITUTE FOR The DEAF,

PROVIDENCE, X. ].
School opens Monday, Sept. IL. Board and
Tuition free to all deaf children residing in
admission To be addressed to Miss Laura Dol.
Richaris. Principal, East ave. and Cypress
street, Providence, X. l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23
THE FINANCIAL DILEMMA.

THE United States is to-day the richest
nation under the sun, and il tho panic
mongers would stop their senseless cack-
ling ell apprehensions of financial disturb
ance would vanish.-New York Press.
Mr. CARLIsIE's purpose to resist the
pressure for the issue Of bonds ought TO
commend itself to every friend of the sd-
ministration. Bonds should be the last re-
sort of threatened treasury.-New York
World.
SECRETARY CARLISLE does not talk like,
q man who is frightened. HIS request for
support from those who have gold in their
possession OuQht TO and We have faith TO
believe will be promptly and favorably re-
sponded to.-New York Advertiser.
ANY discrimination against tho treasury
notes issued against silver bullion would
be n violation of this pledge 1t would he
far better to pay out much of the gold re-
serve and even issue gold bonds if neces.
cary to retain that confidence which prs.
vents panics.-Chlcago Record.
THE drain upon our resources to meet
the interest demands of American securi-
ties held abroad 10 enormous Desirable as
il IL to lessen that drain. the country cam
not afford to have il lessened at the ex-
peDse of disturbing the financial 81 stem of
the country.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
TIE fact is that distrust of the Demo-
cratic party Is all the time most important
factor In financial matters. One hNs only
10 consider for moment what the feeli ng
In the business world would be- to-day If
instead of President Cleveland. Pres,dens
Grant or President Harrison were Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23
BRU TALITY AMONG COLLEGE BOYS,

Everyone who has an intimate ac-
quaintance W it'll boys is aware that many
of them seem entirely devoid of certain
attributes which go to the making up of
humane, unselfish and sympatheticm man
hood. Like conscience, which is thing
of education, the sentiments of COM
passion. tenderness and mercy must be
instilled into them. They are, in short,
born savages, and share of their edu-
cation must be in the direction of sub
DUNG fierce propensities and fitting
them for association with civilized be-
ings. This tendency to barbarity is by
no means confined to the gamins of the
streets and the sons of the lowly
and illiterate, but is quite as
likely to manifest itself in the
youngsters born to velvet and lace.
Dirty Tommy of the back alley is not
the cat than is Master Reginald to en-
gage in pulling the wings from flies and
in pinching his little brother. 1t would
be gratifying to refined and educated
parents to believe that their boys ac-
quire by natural Inheritance the traits
which give them the right to be called
gentlemen. but, unfortunately, such is
not the case. At all events, the brutal
hazings which take place in colleges to
which the children of the so-called bet
ter classes resort offer no support to the
theory of inherited graces. In all the
accounts of such occurrences within
the past few years, there has
been nothing SO outrageous as the af-
fair at Delaware, 0. The young mis-
creants who engaged in the work of
disfguring their fellUw-studcnts with
acid seem To have been lacking in the
commonest feelings of humanity, aud to
have been actuated by sheer fiendishness.
The story of burning the captured fresh
nitric acid to faces and breasts, which
had been previously scratched with
pointed sticks, reads like tale of tor
turing among the Apache Indians. If
it is true that the branding is permanent
no punishment within the power of the
law can be too severe for these young
brutes. A lesson is needed for the stu
dents of other colleges. 1t is needed,
too. for the faculties Of colleges and for
other educators and parents as well.
The necessity of giving more attention
to the moral training of yOuth-a train
ing not at all synonymous with religious
education-should be patent to them.
Time and contact with the world. which
does not submit to brutality. subdues
the natural savagery. and education
may not only eliminate but replace it
with milder characteristics, but the ed
ucation should be- begun only. Boys
herded in college. with all the attention
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-23


directed to their mental development
and but superficial notice given TO their
manners, are fairly sure To show the re-
suits in offensive behavior. fit were
once impressed upon the college man
agement that it was responsible for
such outbreaks they would undoubtedly
be less frequent. A direct way of MAX
ing such impression would be for the
injured students to bring damage suits
against the institutions under whose
protection they have placed themselves.
If corporations and private citizens may
be held responsible for injuries suffered
in their establishments by employees.
why should not colleges be made to an
swer financially in like manner for the
studente2