davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-11

Mrs. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for children teething.
1t sootnes the chld, soitens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhea.
twenty. i've cents bottle.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-11

Jno. Temple Graves, the greatest
living Southern orator, Y. M. G. A.,
hall, Thursday, Dec. IA, 1898. AID
mission 80 cents; reserved seats 10
cents.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-11

Keys of all kinds, and locksnl'
work done on short notice at 40
bold's.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-11

DIR. TlCHENOR'S ANrlSEPTIC
Stops pains, heals wounds, burns,
scalds and collie. Ask your drug gst
for free sample.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-11
Bless the baby's laughing eyes!
Jackson will photograph the prize.

have lot in the Montgomery ad-
dition cheap for cash or will trade for
stock or other property.
P. G. KIRKPATRICK.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-11

Hon. John Temple Graves, I'm
G.. "A. hall, Thursday, December u
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-11

My love Is pretty as the rose,
AS Jackson's photographs disclose.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-11

Tender steak and roasts at Crippen's
corner Fifth and Franklin.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-11

Don't buy poor photos but be blest,
Go to jackson and get the best.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-11

Sold nv all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
ANACosrIA.

The proposition 10 locate the hospital for
contagious diseases at or near Anacostia has
aroused an enthusiastic remonstrAnce. 10 10
the leading conversational topic. A mass meet
ing has been called for tomorrow night st Ma
sonic Hall This action is the result Of large
meeting OF prominent citizens held last night
at the Office Of Judge Armstrong. The meeting
20 be held at so o'clock tomorrow evening Will
make earnest and forcihle protest against
the selection Of q site within the limits OF Ana
costa great number OF sfrong arguments
are made against the establishment Of the hos
pital here. but these will come out In due form
At the mass meeting. Today runners are tour
ing the country for miles around and distribut-
ing thousands Of dodgers notifying the people
TO appear at Masonic Hall st the time men,
toned
Alta meeting OF the ladies Aid Society Of
Congress Heights NJ r. Mission the following
officers were elected: President. Mrs.. q. A j.
Williamson; vice president. Mis-. Emma simp-
son: secretary, Miss Fannie littleford; treas
urer, Miss Mary Norfolk
nails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
That Man is Wise Who Does
Everything in Its Proper Time"

When you are suffering from
constipation, sick headache, dys-
pepsia, or any stomschic or liver
troubles, you will do wise by using
the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, which is
imported from Carlsbad. Il is
Natures own remedy. Be sure to
buy the genuine article, which
must have the signature of "Eisner
& Mendelson Co, Sole Agents, 1872
and 154 Franklin st., New York, !"
on every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
"YANK" ROBINSON DYING.
Quick Consumption Carrying Away q Ono
Famous Ball Player.

Quick Consumption Carrying Away . Once
Famous Ball Player.
.'Yank" Robinson. the once famous second
.baseman of the st. Louis Browns and the third
baseman Of the Washington club for several
months last year. is dying with quick consump-
ton at Hot Springs. Ark. Robbie" as he was
generally called here, won a warm place in the
affections of the local base ball public. His
coming here was much opposed, for his record
tine year before. both as regards habits and
field work, not c-editable. But after he
came he displayed such earnestness in his
work and improved so much in fielding his
position that his departure was as much Of a
cause for regret as his coming had been. He
is reduced to a mere skeleton. weighing in the
neiShborhood of ninety pounds. Robinson
spent .he fall and winter months in st. Louis.
About six weeks ago he said that he was SICK
but was trying to keep out of bed; that he did
not think that it would be possible for him to
get in condition for the opening of the season;
that he would go to Hot Springs and see if he
could get relief. He not aware that his
trouble consumption. The disease made a
sudden. violent attack on him three weeks ago.
and his death is expected any moment. Ac-
cording TO the latest National League bulletin
Robinson had been assigned to Louisville to
play In Fred Pfeffers place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
sending va. certainly too elevated for the

sending was certainly too elevated for the
majority Of those present
The judges were J. H. limerick. general
manager Postal Telegraph Company: George
h. Dickinson, Boston Gio6s; n. NJ. Davis,
electrician Postal Telegraph Company: A T.
Baer, RW. Martin, night manager United Press
A. T. slowey, chief operator United Press.
The following are the additional prizes
awarded at the telegraph competitive contest
in New York last Saturday: The John W.
Mackay message class. open to all receivers
B. s. Durkee received the frst prize, . Soid
medal valued at S15o; the second prize, gold
medal valued at s1oo, went to J. Il. Jones.
Mr.. p. ]. Faulkner. the third man, received q
special prize from the Caligraph Company for
eIcerence in typewriting.
The third event, class "a" receivers, c. I.
Hayes won the first prize and H. B. Logan
the second.
Class B (receivers)-E. h. Curlette won the
first prize and ]. II. Jones second. II. B. Lo-
gan was commended for excellent work.
The fourth event (sending) the first prize,
given by the Smith Premier Typewriter Com
pany, went to ]. d. Hinnant, the second to r.
English. E. ID. Moore was specially COM
mended.
In the fifth event, for the ". P. Phillips code
class, Mr.. C. l. Hayes (receiver) won the first
prize Of 800 and G. P. Howe Of this citv, a
United Press reporter. and h. B. Logan divided
the second prize Of s75.
The sixth event, championship class of the
world (receiving). resulted as follows: Il. b.
Logan, first prize; J. NJ. Winder, second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
Transfers Of Real Estnse-

Deeds in fee have been fled as follow: G.
Griffin to NJ. Fishman. pit 5. 50. IL; e. Mary
Hatch to L. c. White. pit 20. SO. ss7: e..
Amanda q. Thomas 20 Maud NJ. Brown. lot q.
Blk. IL. Takoma Park; e.. Samuel All. McKim
TO ID. Birtwell. lot and pit Z, 90. gas; e.
John Hamilton Rice. trustee. 20 ID. Birtverl,
pit. z, 90. ss5: g. L. F. J. Mccarthy 90 &. A.
Mccarthy. cub A, 50. 2iT; e. J. r. Gregg
Custis to J. II. Lane, int in pt. 50. Is5: e.
J. H Lewis to Hannah l.. smith, sub II, 50.
So; $1,000. J. A. Repetti to Bertha K. Aukam.
lots Is and l9. 50. 1897; e. b. Y. Needs 20
W. n. Burch. pit Z. 50. 79S; e. c. r. Barker
to Eliza Barker, sub 6S. SO. $40; e. \. Op-
penheimer TO Kate P. Bridener, pts - and ~.
50. ~; e. A. NJ. Proctor 10 W. ". Weston,
subs 1873 and l5s, 50. III: e. W. W. Weston
TO A NJ Proctor ct al. same property; g. +.
=. Calver to Allen F. Meller. lot IA. blk. a..
Holmead Manor; g. r. II. Goldsboroagh 60
Nj. Ashford ct al. one-sixth interest pt Dun
barton Heights; e. Catherine Widmayer to
c. A. Casey, pit Girls Portion: e. C. A. Casey
TO Catherine Widmsyer, do; - W. q. Berry
man TO Mary L. Moran, part 8. 50. $40; e. \.
Porter TO c. II. Bates, subs ~ and so, 50. I76;
:. $. Ross TO ID. l. Hazard. sub ca. 50. 937
e.. Same to r. c. Ragan. sub 81. 50. 9Sf; e.
same to 5. F. Boag, sub 65, do; 6. John
Lane to Margaret A. Ethian, sub 63, 50. gS7;
6. j. +. scaggs to II. 5. WEIGH, block 6.
Edgewood: e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
Charge. Ar.in., a Pos, once C,.r.

Harry E. BADEN. young man p years o, age,
a clerk in the mailing division Of the city post
ofhce was arrested yesterday afternoon at The
Office. by Post oftice Inspectors smith and Troy
on charge of secreting and embezzling mail
matter. This morning he was held under bond
OF i. 900 by United States Commissioner Mills
pending hearing Of the charges by the COM
missioner At 10 clock next SATURDAY. morning
on the first Of the present month baden wss
assigned 70 duty orening the tied-up bundles
OF mail matter addressed to persons here
While thus engaged il is charged that he alb
strHcted letters and. secreting them about his
person. opened them and took from them
money and postage stamps. IL Is alleged that
his operations were confined 20 letters ddressed
to two concerns here. the BrodiX Publishing
COMPANY and the National Tribune
pom being searched when taken into Gus
toey il IL said fifteen letters were found on him.
eiShi OF them being addressed 10 one OF the
above mentioned arms and the remainder TO
the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
Noah and the Ark Again.
he Editor of The Evening Star


In reply to the many interesting questions SO
pleasantly raised by Mr.. Dodge in his letter of
the 25th instant would, I fear, tax the indul-
gence of even THE STAR. Should any Of your
readers desire to obtain the most complete and
original work ever published upon tine deluge
and the ark would refer them to Lieu. Tot
tens work on that sub ject.
The lieutenant is fully able to take care of
himself, but would like to say few words for
. man otherwise without friends. That he il in
earnest, the most careless examination of his
writings would prove. That he is sincere, his
resignation from his honorable position in the
army to continue his work would attest. That
he has made the Bible interesting and elevated
chronology into a science. is a fact attested by
many thousands of readers and the translation
OF his studies into other tongues. That the
popular idea is that he is a crank and crazy, he
is forced to admit, but he does ask not to be
condemned unread and unstudied, as is too
generally the case.
Contrary togeneral impression no. one single
word that he has written claims to predict the
end OF the world. He does. however, in COM
mon with many Christian people, Catholic and
Protestant, confess and look for the literal
second advent Of Jesus, the Christ His astro-
nomical and chronological studies with refer
ence to all past time have suggested the appli-
cation Of certain principles therein discovered
to the unsealing. if possible, of some of the
mysteries Of the future, and he presents in his
eight works now published complete philos-
ophy Of history.
And now with regard to the end Of the age,
not world. 1t is fact that the principles laid
down by him seem to independently vet WON
derfully coincide in pointing to the coming
seven years. a week of years, as pregnant
automatically, chronologically and socially
with issues OF intense Importance to the human
race. He has called the attention of the world
to the fact, and its possible conclusion, and
asks that his conclusions and warnings from
now on be checked off from day to day in the
columns of the daily press and especially after
the cantumnal equinox, 1895, to the close of the
century.
One day he asked to have noted weeks be-
forehand as a milestone was the vernal equinox
OF this year. Here are a few items from the
Washington press-The Rush sails from San
Francisco for Hawaii with the United States
commissioner; dynamite explosions in Rome;
Caprivis army bill fails; massacre of Roman
Catholics by a mob in France; mass meeting at
Buda-Pesth declares for a separate army and
tariff; revolt in Asia Minor; revolt in San Do
mlngo; revolt in Brazil; mayor Of Moscow shot
by nihilists; attack upon Jews in German par
Lament; Jewish bankers issue circular advis-
ing boycotting of Russian securities; centen-
NAL of all nations in honor Of Christ proposed
at Jerusalem, 1900. Surely there is food for
reflection in this one day alone.
With regard to Mr.. Dodge's conclusion, as a
mere layman will step aside in Difference to
the clergy. s. ". TULLocH.
March %, 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28


played. The boys are established at Cobb's,
the past year. Among the players there at
noon today were Charley Snyder. the ex-
catcher and now a member of the staff of UNI
pires, and Jimmy Canovan, who covered sec
ond base last season for Uncle Arson.
FARRELL" said Secretary Wagner. ''has not
yet signed. but he has come on here and evil
IDENTIFY is satisfied with the terms. He knows
that he must play here if anywhere. The ball
players generally prefer playing in the big
cities to the smaller ones. 1t is perfectly nat
ural. If 1 was a ball player 1 would feel that
way myself. There are five cities they prefer.
New York, Philadelphia. Boston, Chicago and
Brooklyn. The other places they would rather
not go to. Yet notwithstanding their hanging
back there's no doubt about their coming for
ward in time"
"How about Joyce?"
''Well. he's not signed yet. but We have no
doubt about his coming around"
Anything in the report that the club is
after Slattery?"
NO; Tim Murnane has recommended him as
being in even better condition than when III
New York. but We have no room for him. We
use Maui in the field when he is not pitching if
he keeps up his hitting to his old mark.
O'Rourke and Farrell will do tine catching
How about Mcguire and Carsey? Has that
deal been settled?"
NO. not yet It may be tonight. 1t may
be Mcclure for Chamberlain. It's hard to say
which is the better-Carsey or Chamberlain
As The STAR indicated some time ago the
club will let its Eastern League players 20
rather than pay for their release. This dis :
poses of Gray, Inks ald Pitcher Sullivan.
Wise was given up by the Eastern League.
Nothing has been heard from Hoy lately, but
as he reported last year before signing he may
do the same this year. Meakin has written
that he would be here early this week and
may get here this evening. Manager O'Rourke's
delay in arriving is doubtless due to settling
terms with absent players. The grounds are
being rolled and are In much better condition
than they were a year ago at this time.
President Young has selected for umpires
Messrs. Lynch. Snyder. EInslie. McQuade and
Hurst. He has not yet heard from Gaffney,
bu. has kept place open for him. 1t has been
rumored that Gaffney would no. oficiate this
year on account OF his health. and this is prob
ably true. President Young says in that case
he will appoint Mclaughlin. a southern League
umpire. who comes highly recommended.
Hurst was never permanently retired and is ex-
pected to prove a good man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28

Elephants Thrown Into a State of Terro,
by Very Little Thing.

Elephants Thrown Into a State of Terror
by Very Little Thing.
Mr.. Conklin. the keeper Of the pachyderms
Of one of the big circuses In New York, began
his work among the elephants last night as usual
He takes four CT the big animals at a time to
the water tank. Accordingly, Mandarin. the
nine-foot elephant. WHO was recently frightened
at mouse at the Bridgeport quarters, was led
from his stall to head the four. He has never
been the same animal since, the keepers say.
and at night the slightest little scratching will
startle him. and although be used to be one of
the most vicIous of the herd he is now docile
Following him were Tip. Fritz and Babe.
three other elephants. Mandarin was in the
lead with Babe. Conklin was at the head of
the animals. while three of his assistants COW
cred the flank and rear Of the procession.
Mandarin was the first to reach the water tub,
and stuck his trunk in greedily. He withdrew
it, however, with great alacr.ty. and gave a
scream of terror. The next instant the quartet
began trumpeting and turned tail for their
stalls.
All the other animals were excited by the
commotion, and the lions and tigers reared and
jumped against the bars of their cages as if
they had gone mad.
There was a pandemonium of roaring and
yelling and bowling and barking. Seeing tina.
heroic treatment must be resorted TO Conklin
rushed ahead OF the elephants and picked up
one OF the forks that are used to put the meat
in the lions cage. 1t is of iron, about seven
feet long and has three sharp prongs on il. As
Mandarin came up to the lions cages he re-
ceived thrust in the forequarter with the fork
that made HIM change his trumpeting to
scream of dismay and three little streams of
blood began trucking from his side. He swung
his trunk Rngrily as he screamed. catching
Conklin across the left side and throwing him
forcibly beneath the cages.
Though his breath nearly knocked out Of
him, the elephant man WAS on his feet again in
a moment. Mandarin hestited as between two
fires, but while the other elephants were fore
ing him on he received three more jabs in rapid
succession, which seemed to curb him. He
turned on the others angrily and back they all
went again, avoiding the water trough. and
coming to a halt before the bars in the horse
quarters. They were punished by the keepers
and finally allowed themselves to be chained up
When the water trough examined il was
found that a little dead mouse was floating on
the surface.
Keeper Conklin said that one of the stable
men had probably put it there for a joke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
THE NEW YoRKs GOOD WORK.
Her Future Chief Omcer Enthusiastic IL
Her Praise.

Her Future Chief omcer Enthusiastic in
Her Praise.
Capt. John Philip, who will be chief officer Of
the armored cruiser New York, in speaking of
her trial trip yesterday in Philadelphia said:
'The New York accomplished on this pre-
iminary trip what I do not think has ever
been accomplished with o marine engine and
that is this: New machinery reached and main
tanned 1923 revolutions a minute without forced
draught and without even warming . journal.
One OF the remarkable things about the tenn
perature Of the engine room was that the men
down there had to keep their coats battoned up
while she was running fast
"She carried the same weight that will be
carried on her official trip and did not attempt
to steam faster than 2O1S knots and only tried
to get the required revolutions Of the ma
chinery. 12S to the minute.
Il think her performances were remarkable
and that she will be without question the
greatest cruiser afoat The only leak in all the
engine departments during this first and severe
trial Of the New York's abilities was a very
small escaping of steam in . glass guage cock.
The boat drew more aft by ~ feet than she
will be required to draw on her official trip.
"The coal used was only the ordinary COM
mercial coal, taken a. random out of q lighter,
and not the fine quality usually selected for
such q trial. There no need to use the
blowers at all, only in a calm. then all that was
desired from forced draught was gained by q
pressure OF less than one inch.
when we were logging over twenty knots an
hour glass of water placed on the jack-post
did not spill drop as long as it was sheltered
from the wind. This shows how smoothly the
boat was moving.
1.-The only change 1 desire is that the smoke
stacks be heightened about eight feet. The
stacks are now eighty-four feet from the CRATE
bars and I would like then, lenotbaped IN
ninety-two feet. do not desire this CHI ange on
account Of the draught, which is all that could
be desired, but because they are too low at the
present height. for the after ventilators catch
the smoke and send it down into the engine
ROOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
German Immigrants vi. Canada,

UefmAn Imm1grantS vf0 C0n060.
The Treasury Department is advised that $50
immigrants from Hamburg have arrived ct
Halifax destine for points in the United States.
Acting Secretary Spaulding today autographed
the collectors Of customs at Port Huron, De-
troit, Buffalo and Suspension Bridge. the points
at which they are likely to enter the
nited States from Canada, 10 keep
Q close watch ON these immi-
grants and see that the treasury quarantine
regulations are strictly enforced. This 10 the
first arrival Of immigrants from Hamburg by
way Of Canada since the suspension OF immi-
grafton in last January. Al rule immigrants
from Europe to the United States BY way Of
Canada are not 20 good - those that come di-
rect, and for that reason the Treasury Depart
ment takes extra precautions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
SPORTS IN GENERAL,
What is Going On in Turf, Base
Ball and Pugilistic Circles.
CHARLEY FARRELL ARRIVES.

-Four Others Of the Club Here. but O'Rourke
Has Not Appeared.
Mcclure, Maui. Mulvey Wise and Farrell
have arrived, but far Captain Manager
O'Rourke Of the Washington Base Ball Club has
not put in an appearance. He 10 expected
however, tonight with more of the team. The
first practice game is scheduled for tomorrow.
but unless a nine is on hand the game will not be
played. Secretary Wagner, however. thinks that
there is little doubt about the game being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28

Honors for the Inventive Mannheim Tailor.
A Mannheim, Germany, newspaper says that
Dove, the tailor who invented the new bullet
proof cuirass. has offered to sell his invention
to the government for 5000. 900 marks Chan
cellor Caprivi has asked for time TO consider
the offer. 1t is said that the emperor has sum-
moned Dove to an audience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
Mr.. Young's Latest Bulletin.

Presidentsecretary Youngs latest bulletin IL
as follows:
Contracts for 1893-with Boston-Hermann
Long and T. J. Tucker
With Cincinnati-George J. Smith, James E.
Canavan. W. A Latham, W. J. Hoover.
With Philadelphia. L. TAYLOR.
With Baltimore-J. McMshon, j. wads-
worth, X. Baker, Tim ORourke, W. Robin.
son, Fred schmitt, Joseph McGraw, Jno.
Milhgan.
With Chicago-R. L Caruthers. W. +.
Dahlsn, William Taylor, A. Mauck, A c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
Ten Want to Be Assistant Secretary.

Up to date there are ten applications On hle
in the Department Of Agriculture for the assist
ant secretaryship. They are Morgan Rawls,
Georgia; R NJ Hord, Tennessee; Samuel
Blackwell, Alabama: F. l. Merritt, Springfield.
Ill; Charles Grifiths, Illinois; Maj. Il. z.
Alvord, Virginia; Gen. Stephen D. Lee, Missis-
sippi; Daniel Strange, Michigan; Prof. E. NJ.
ShackelfOrd, Alabama, and s. w. Corbin. vir-
GINA There will, however, be no immediate
successor to Assistant Secretary Willets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28

Three hundred plasterers' tenders employed
by the Boston contracting plasterers struck TO,
nine hours pay for eight hours work. The
journeymen plasterers say they will strike also
il non-union tenders are put to work.
Members Of the Order of Railway Teleg.
raphers have been dropped quietly out Of the
service Of the Chicago and Northwestern.
Sioux City and Pacific, EIkhorn and Missouri
Valley railroads. The men believe their mem.
bership in the order is the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28
Kittrsdss, ". r. Hutchinson,

Arson, M. J. Nttrsdss, W. r. Hutchison,
William McGill
With st. Loais-Thomas Dowd, r. d. Buck
ley. Theo. Breitenstein-
With Mobile-Joseph Strauss
With Cleveland-Jeese Buriitt C. L Childs,
William Ewing.
With Washington-O Rourks, Wise. Mulvsy,
Maui, Joe Sullivan, Larkin, Rsdford.
Released: By ST. Louis-R. l. Caruthers.
By New Orleans-P. Wright.
By Atlanta-W. H. Campheld and Frank
By Chicago-James E Cansvan.
Services accepted: By Louisvills-0eorgs E.
Hemming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-28

The sending Of Klitx WAS marvellous He
had style all his own and he kept the receivers
humping. They finally gave il up in dispair,
and the judges upheld them. It was almost
impossible to catch . word. Il was said that
Khtx u an elevated railroad operator. His