davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
JUST WHAT IT MEANS.


How Easy IL IL 10 Stop IL Every Time.
Nothing Is more common At this season Of tho
year than the expression II have Q bad cold,r bus
IL means something far more serious than d ZEN.
orally supposed. IL means that the person Who has
taken cold Is in q bsd state OF health wnyf BE.
cause person In good health easily resists cold.
But let the health nag little, let the stomach be,
come deranged. let the nervous W stem get out Of
order and chill IL easily taken, goes to the weak
spot and cold IL the result
Now, Of all causes Of cold probably fatigue a
WEAKNESS IL the most general. tired man who
comes home Of night from long days WORK or Q
weary woman whose household duties are wearing
and tearing are the common victims Of Q cold It
10 serious, because every time fresh cold ID tAAen
the body Ia made weaker. 20 thsf grip, pneumonia,
consumption and other wasting diseases md an
easy foothold.
But. you ask. how shall colds and their danger.
Gus results he prevented. There h only one way.
Keep the blood IN healthy circulation. the stons-
ach In good working order and the nervous uystsnn
strong and active. To DO this o pure sf1mplant
must be taken. preferably, pure whiskey. Thsro
are many so-calied whiskies In the market, bue
there Is only one pure medicinal whiskey end thss
strongly recommended by physicians profeasAonat
men and women - wen e. By thousandB Of people
who use n e . means OF keeping healthy and wen,
proves thiA Do not be induced % try any so-callo
but inferior. whiskey, which your drlegisf o.
grocer may recommend; insist upon gcftinf whne
you ask for. There d moaning else thai en- osoonp
pin the same object
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14

In compliance with many requests, The s1An
has secured, for the accommodation Of its
patrons, . supply OF Columbian Exposition
Souvenir half dollar coins, which viii be fur
nished 1t cost price,-one dollar each. Apply
1t the counter Of TIE SrAR business ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14

''Shall Hawaii be ANNEXED to the United
States?' was the question debated 1t the Col
ored Young Mems Christian Association sstur-
day evening. A. 8. Joiner took the Affirmative
and ". 8. Andrsws the negative. After gen.
eral diseusstou the judges gave dscisisl on
the side Of the negative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
Attempted Suicide.

Pearl Pebrow, living At Bertha La Brans-
morc's, 18th and q streets northwest attempted
suicide about $50 o'clock last night BY taking
chloroform and was taken to the Emergency
Hospital, where she recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
DooSS''FF Fo okRGEETT: Y99gTkk NAAHHEE

For my charming new addition to KEN
sINGTON. Nd. must be sent in before
April 10. The person who selects the
most suitable name will be awarded .
ing for. isn't it. II you're thinking Ola
,nossey-rraksag investment gall or write
70 me. WEST END PARK and KEN
SINGrON are my specialties.
HENRY n. CoPP. Inpestnenss. FOG srH ST. n. v
mhl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14

EOR sAI.E-NoRTH SIDE YALE ST.. ADJOIN-
= NJ h ~ block at OF l4th
mhll.ss pEEBLE. DAVIS CO.. ls,sFa.
EOR sALE-CoRNER PROPERTY IN Mt
Pleasant; house rooms and bath cellar furnacs
bot snd cold water. &c. .lot 60xS0; price. al 5O0
mhll;S pEEBLE. DAVIS CO., i5i9 II.
EOR sA.E-Ia39 18TH ST. NV: ELEGANT II
\ room dvelling containing cabinet mautels eleo-
msns, sio.5oo Can Be BOUGHT on easy terms
mhloot Y. u. BHO5Rs. elS1'~h ~ Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
FoB SALr-I.ors.
MANICURE.

MADANE PAN, NANICCRE AND cHIROPOD-
w II, 7o3 18TH 81. VIZ only Imporfef ana
NanQflctur e. Of FINE MANICURE and CHIROPoD-
feT B0t1ns aouth Of New York nosf-ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14

An explosion Of natural gas in . telephone
conduit yesterday in Pittsburg broke nearly
every light of glass In nearly ali the buildinss
fronting on Market street. between ID
avenue and . point half way between List ane
ID avenues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

THE OFFICE OF rhE AMnONIArED srRAA
i Carpet Cleaning Works ana the y. 4 Mattress Co
has bssn rsmevsd 70 ITO Pa ave. nv. Beddingo
every description made 70 order as ths lowest prics2
n23 NEwMYER Manae.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EOR sALE-s5. 600 WILL BUY VERY HAND
some new pres brick bay window house of twenty
foot 'front.' containing rooms. bath and eoncreted
ne.shborhood, a rood investment. Terms one
third cash. balance and 2yesrs. Call on owner.
sll llth St n e., opposite Douglas Memorial
Church. mhl1-at'
EOR shIE-ONLY 81. 700 IF TAKEN NOW;
Il GOOD house on 18th st. n ". opposite Wallach
plsee; lot l7xI:s; easy terms CHAs. A SHIELDS.
1905 I 81 NV. mh13-3t
LNOR sALE-THE FINEST SITE IN THE CITY
4 for an apartment bouse: on at n v; opposite
improved BY three 4sory b. houses and stables In
h hgG!sg DR. D. M oGDE i5a s1Pss ss :.
It fashionable neiEhborhoOd on Corcoran st. y.
IL ave. n " house three stories and cellar has q
rooms aud bath heated by furnace; price. SO. 600.
nhl3S 81 6l5 st. 4. W.. Room 4.
EOR sALE-oNLY e.. 500: NICE sIX-ROOM
IT house corner lot ON 18th st. W lot 1tx
ITO to alley new brick stable; large parking; easy
L,OR sALE-TwO FINE HOUSES NEAR PA. AVE.
It and Sth st. Sc ;the houses are new; they have
rooms and = bath rooms In each they handsomely
finished cabinet msntels electric bells houses must
be sold no reasonable offer refused; terms easy.
mhl3:t 6l5 st. NV. Room f.
I,OR SALF-GRFATFsT BARGAIN EVER Of
IT FERf D-two brick houses; Cne on LIST 1T n. ".
near ST.. other in alley IN rear; now rented for
s w. Au6ENsTEIN, 40 1th st. n W. mhi 33t.
NOR sALE-THREE BEAUTIFUL GROOM
Il houses: brown stons and press brick bay window
fronts steps electric bells and lighting speak
Ing tubes handsome cabinet sntels concerted eel
lar furnace pantry and a. MI easy terms
A''-' OWNER,
mh13-1m 400 y. J. sve.s.e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EoR sAhE-NEyER BEFORE oFFKRED-HANp-
lecatien ssnirali prtcs way below value. 0EO. d.
WYCkOfF. $40 p 1t. NV. (4D mh1I-3t
LOB SALE OR LEAsE-FROM OWNER: VERY
Il me house IN Mount Pleasant; 33O3 18th IT. l2
poems; large cellar and attic; all l.; nne veil;
LOB SATISFY AND NINE-ROOM NEW HOUSES
stores sses and electric cars fare to treasury;
terms easy Address Il. T.. Star ONCE. ja20-2m'
ErOR sALE-wHY PAY RENT WHfN YOU CAN
L buy bone on your own terms We have for sale
eleven beautifully decorated houses In the
one square from Lincoln Park and the new Eckington
electric road; now il the time 20 buy properly Is
rapidly advancing in this locality; prices bed rock
monthly terms desired; buy now and save money.
WHITE KLE1NER,
mh91w $40 st. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14

fSok SALE-A DESIRABLY LOCATED PRESS
brick house. bet sth and .'-h. on d s. ne. con-
tanning rooms. bath. electro appliances and all
mod imIs terms TO suit. Price. $500. EASTER
DAY X MAIIERI. GA - NV ruhl3-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14
l,oR SALE-

II 2O09 to 2rsT r 81.
bh. Or. ...S 21.
slO 20 22.G Boundary
-. b b. 4r. all IL.
2t2i u .,0-2 Foundry
-. b h. 9r, ail-.--1J
ak3H 81. h. Tt
rs | 81. Z h. 5r. =
SsS to 3S}4 = 81. b D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-14

For sALE-Lors.
WESLEY HEIGHTS"
WESLEY HEIGHTS."
WESLEY HEIGHTS"
Opposite the American University.
Which is to cost ten million dollars.
And Mass. ave-. LOO feet wide. extended.
Running to IT,
Is minutes from Dupont Circle.
50 minutes from White House.
The best investment in the northwest
Part of Washington and overlooking
the city. Scenery grand
800 lots already sold to the best class
ofinvestora
Why place your money where you
only realize from 8 to 6 per cent when
this investment will not pay less than
from 20 to /. 600 per cent. Small cash
payment. balance on long time
JOHN r. wAGGAMAN.
mh31m ZOO 18th st. NV.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-10-28


authority upon the European political
sltuation-from the Russian point of
view. He has accompanied the czars
squadron to this country, and has writ
ten many telling letters to various Rus
sian publication on the events of the
past three months.
3 The treaty of Frankfort. Of 1871 was
one Of the greatest outrages ever COM
mitted against the laws Of social moral
ilty. When the neutral powers per-
smitted the consummation of that treaty
they were guilty Of an objectionable
blunder, for it's existence furnishes a
perpetual motive for new war in
Europe. Itostands, indeed, as the great
crime and blunder Of this century-the
pledge and guarantee of all the dangers
now threatening European countries
Thanks to the treaty of Frankfort a
million and half of FrenChmen have
fallen under the dominion of Prussia
Civilization does not suffer, trade and
commerce lose nothing, when Asiatic
races become subject to Russia, but
when we see a million and a half Of
g nation celebrated for its. energy and
I've progression i'm all tlaes arts of
peace and in every humanitarian pri1-
ciple fall a prey to the despotism of a
country which stiles all Europe with
its militarylsm, then the universal feel
ing can only be one of honest indigna-
ton.
Not the French, but the Germans,
who since 1871 have continued the
work of depressing another race, are
the would-be disturbers Of the peace of
nations The cause Of war is not
traceable to him who shoots first, but
rather to him who provokes the first
shot. The systematic growth of Ger
man military equipment must be re-
garded as a challenge to a European
war, and the time has come for all
Europe, if it desires peace, to protest.
A series Of political events has proven
the desire Of Germany to provoke hos
tities A month ago war was thought
by many well informed persons to be
imminent, and myself know from pri-
Vate letters sent me from st. Peters
burg that in Russia war was then daily
expected.
VIII there be war? Only two persons
can answer that momentous question
the Russian and German enperors. The
latter Is a. young man-fmpetuous and
sangl1ine, proud and selfsh-the true
Prussian character. He feels impelled
to agitate and disturb others; he wishes
to keep Europe constantly on the verge
Of volcano. The Russian emperor, on
the contrary, possesses q placid disposi-
ton, and to all appearances sincerely
desires peace. Their youth is the one
thing these two men have in common;
in almost every other respect they are
quite dissimilar. Wilhelm is passion
ate orator, a gift he has often had oc-
casion to regret. He has made so many
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-10-28

conjecture, that the German emperor
is convinced that the car is steadily
losing his popularity by not continuing
the reforms begun by his father. Popu-
larlty may have been the goal of Will
helms ambition, and this may explain
his so-called liberalism We see, as in
the case Of Gladstone that glory can
be gained by liberalism, and so if Will
helm, by adopting liberal policy, could
reach greatness, his ambition would be
gratified by the reflection that he had
gotten there by wholly different
path from any followed by his ances-
tors. Hence he abolished the special
laws against the social democrats. 1t
is true that the social democrats had
never, even in the most trying hour Of
their oppression, disgraced their party
by acts Of anarchistic violence, and it
was therefore the easier for Wilhelm
to emancipate them from penal disabili-
ties: At one time it even appeared
that the emperor was going to tOin the
socialists himself-at least il we are to
judge from the rambling speeches he
delivered on this point and at which
Bismarck laughed in his sleeve.
1t was here that the emperor and the
chancellor separated. The one had be-
hind him a great army, the other only
long years Of successful experience
Wilhelm ceased to be the emperor in
the eyes of Bismarck because the latter
ceased to be Bismarck in the ewes of
Wilhelm.
Now the emperor has once more
yeered around and has become less in
terested in social regeneration than in
projects antagonistic to socialism. 1t
Is not hard to predict that the crown
OF glory he seeks to attain will prove
many a sizos too small for the SUPER
natural development Of the imperial
head which is to receive it.
AS far as Caprivi is concerned he can
say with the Roman ambassador:
should L be successful in my mission
it will be said that my country sent
me; should 1 fail, I can say that 1 was
appointed by the emperor" Caprivi
indeed, has little to risk. The Prussian
who fears the ridiculous is more of 4
coward than he who fears an enemy.
and Wilhelm himself has said that the
frusslan fears no one, but God. It is
notable that the longer the emperor's
speeches get the shorter Caprivi's be-
Solution Of the Question. - -
The naval episodes at Cronstadt have
been regarded by Wilhelm with sus-
pldous solicitude, although to receive
the French as guests and express SEN
timents of international amity is not
to thrraten Germany with the forcible
alienation of Alsace-Lorraine. The best
way 70 end that vexed question would
be through an international agreement
to make those provinces independent
and neutral, but as they belong at pres
ent to Germany, which would regard
their loss as a gain to France, the sim
plest way would be for france to buy
them from Germany: Even by paying
flOO, ,OOO,OO for them France would
still lose less than she does while they
belong to Germany. To Germany the
gain would also be distinct through
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-10-28
peror we must admit that brag and
bluster can hardly be laid to her

peror we must admit that brag and
buster can hardly be laid to her
charge. - -. -. q : !
On the other hand, the German en-
peror does not cease to make sensation
al speeches. Lovers Of anecdote relate
that while Bismarck was vet at the
helm Wilhelm, having made long
speech, asked the chancellor for his
opinion Of it, Il do not" answered the
willy chancellor, remember the begin
ming OF your speech and could not.
therefore, understand the middle of it,
and as far as the end Of it is concerned
cannot agree with it,"
meanwhile Russia increases and
Dullds up her navy. Great war ships
nave appeared on the Black sea and
the construction of many others is in
progress. In fact, the present govern
ment Is specially distinguished by the
great progress made in naval construc-
ton, Which fact aroused suspicion in
England that Russia seriously contem-
plates a cruiser war, threatening Eng
hsh colonies and commerce. To these
suspicious Lord Salisbury gave vent
when he said that the too great politi-
cal independence of Ireland would be
dangerous to Great Britain, because
~N~~~~A>~ AAAAohI SoAfC uSolSCduCC W jill
enemy Of England. 1t was not stated
who the enemy might be, but it was
not SO difficult to understand that Rus
s1a was meant. although Russia makes
no pretense Of threatening any power
through her navy.
1t seems that the present car has
deviated from the traditional Russian
policy of friendship for all things Prus-
sian; it is at least evident that the car
wishes to reign free from German inhu-
ence in the affairs Of his empire, an in
huence which, as is well known, was ex-
ercised by Bismarck, contrary to the
interests of Russia, during the life of
Alexander II. Alexander III. could not
continue the work of his father without
lessening the prestige of imperial
power, which, moreover, could not ad-
NIT that it stood in danger from the
fanaticism of small group, whose real
power is doubted by all in Russia.
What wonder, then, that Alexander III.
has directed his attention to the army
and navy.
The Gar Losing Popularity.
l 90 not assert, though I shrewdly
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-10-28

In 1868 4 German army of 100000
men was regarded as sufficient; in 1875
100000 men was the limit, but at the
present time 100000 men is pro-
nounced inadequate and an additional
half million demanded. In the earlier
days of the military fever 100000
marks was thought to be enough for
ornaments; now S50,00O,OO0 is consid-
cred too little, and the ultimate figure
may reach 1,OOO,OO0,00O. During the
twenty years from 1872 to 1892 the to-
tai cost Of the maintenance of the Ger
man army amounted to Ill, 800, 100000
marks, which represents the annual
wages of. 10000 600 1aborers at two
marks per man per, diem. What end
has the fiery Kaiser served by, forcing
his new: army bill upon Germany?
There can be but one reply to this:
Wilhelm has simply added to the bur-
dens of his people nothing more. He
cannot tell from what quarter his imag-
mary enemy is going to approach. He
is scared by a bugaboo and yet cannot
define the object exciting his apprehen-
sion. s = .,.5@ .
5sssisf-s, ss.s:s- fs--ss,.~.sc, <sss>-N.s W. Maximof.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-10-28
! THE ANGELIC HUSBAND.

~ I TIE <AlN1EIlO f1OS bANDs' ::
T.. There are husbands who are pretty,
There are husbands who are witty,
There are husbands y ho in public are as
smiling as the morn; -.
There are husbands who are healthy,
There are famous ones and wealthy, .
But the real angelic husband-well, he's
n never yet been born. ~s~.. - : -
. Some for strength of love are noted,
v. Who are really, SO devoted, --
That whene'er .their wives are absent
they are lonesome and forlorn;
~ And while now and then you'll find
- Who's d fairly good and kind one
Yet the real angelic husband-oh! he's
never yet been born. ~ IL
So the woman who is mated -
To man who may be rated -.
AS pretty fair should cherish him for
ever and a day..
For the real angelic creature, =:
Perfect, quite, in every feature
he has never been discovered, and he
won't be so they say.
:, :. ~. b. Aldrich in Forum.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-10-28
The Emperor of Germany.


speeches that if you ask a German
which one he prefers he will answer,
''The longest 49,.
i Russia's Emperor Discreet.
Alexander II. preserves the discreet
silence of one who guards political
secret, and during his reign he has
spoken in public only upon three occa-
sions Soon after his accession he said:
7 have no other: friend than the prince
Of Montenegro. Provoked by the
threat made by Wilhelm after the
Cronstadt incident, the czar thus adj
dressed his soldiers during the maneu-
vers on the western frontier: Should
it come. to a fight am sure. you will
show your proWess.''' Again, in Mos
cow he said to the representatives Of
the people, Thanks to God ten years
Of. my reign have been peaceful, and I
hope future years will bring a continu-
Rnce Of peace n we are to Judge
Russia by what we know Of her em-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-10-28
1t Was Rough.
First, Author-You look hurt.

Second Author am. ..... +:
First Author--W'hat is wrong?
Second AuthOr-That miserable ed
itor locked over the last manuscripts
took him, rubbed his fingers down
the worn edge OF the sheets and then
asked me absent-mindcdiy: ''Whntss
its circulate lion ?''-Vogne.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-10-28
They Couldn,t stand II.

Strawber-I see you got into troupe
at Narragansett Pier the other day.
singerlyYes Yes; I came near being ar {.
rested. ss
Straw ber-W hat was the matter?
Singerly-I very foolishly wore my
sisters bathing suit Clothier and
F1lrnisher .7 B.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-10-28

] The writer Of the subjoined article,
Nricolai Wassilovitch Maximoff, is a well
known Russian war correspondent,
former companion Of the New York
Herald's representative on the scene of
the Russo Turkish war in 1877 and an
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-10-28
WAR CLOUDS IN EUROPE.
TO THE BLUNDER-
ING TREATY. OF FRANEkFORT.

Germany Increasing Her Army,
{ While New Russian Ships Appear
{ On the Black Sea-Bu1earia Breeds
( Trouble. '@~"<'~ -
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-18

lized nations for their products, or in
payment Of debts held abroad. Such
bosh is Ridiculous. Does this govern
ment owe any other nation dollar, or
did this nation promise any one TO pay
any nation or person a dollar in money
that would be money in any other ma,
tionS This nation does not buy and sell
to other nations. Whenever this gov
ernment buys or sellp, it is not OF or to
nation, but to q person or firm through
its agent, and no one ever asks or ex-
poets to pay or be paid in the money Of
the world, for no such money exists, but
the money OF the United States. But /
am told that we may desire, in time Of
war, supplies from abroad, therefore
must have this worlds money, as they
term gold, in order to get them. Moth
ing is more preposterOuS. In case this
government requires supplies from other
nations, they will be as heretofore, only
too anxious to exchange their products
for ours, and our people will be very
glad to accept United States money for
them, as has been the case ever since the
formation OF the government.
Thus, it is apparent that money Of
the world is not needed by this country,
and, secondly, the gold dollar advocate
does not demand an honest dollar. All
admit that gold is not increasing in pro-
portion to the increase Of business,
therefore, to make gold money q money
that cannot keep pace with business, the
sole money Of final settlement is to fasten
upon this country q dollar that must
steadily increase in value, while every
product Of labor, and every days labor
must decrease. No dollar could be more
dishonest, and no financial plan adopted
that, in the end, could be more destruot-
i've of the prosperity OF the masses.
w. A. TURNFR, M. d.
Guthrie, o. 7.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-18
Reciprocity.
Guthrie, o. T.

The Kansas City Gazette quotes the fol-
lowing paragraph with evident delight:
"I have lived" said General Cogswell, a
Massachusetts congressman, ''to see the
democratic house applaud, aud applaud Vo-
ciferously, the Identical rulings which, in
the last congress, they unanimously Kissed. ]"
And we have lived TO see the almost solid
republican contingent in the present house
of representatives join with the adminiStra-
tion democrats in ratifyiDg the democratic
denunoiation in the Chicago platform, Of q
republican measure of the Fifty. second con-
gress as a "cowsrdly mskeshift." They ev-
identity believe in reoiprocity.-ADvocArB,
October
EDITOR ADVOCATE: - And we have
lived to see, here in Miami county, the
large State Insane asylum put in the en-
tire charge OF republicans under a Pso-
ple's party administration and Peoples
party board. Reciprocity" is conta-
gious in more ways that one-eh, Doc
tor?
PlsaVe put the above in your valuable
paper. ORsAN SToCKwELL.
Osawatomie, October 8, 1893.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-18
Honest Dollar HumbuggerY.

EDITOR ADvoCATE:-One would sup
pose, judging from the constant clsmor for
an honest dollar made by the press OF the
money power and its agents, that every
one else was demanding dishonest dol
lar, or, at least, that some influential
source other than the above mentioned
was. Yet, when the facts are learned,
we perceive at once that this is another
instance Of the chiefs crying stop thief"
as no other party or power is or has de-
msnded q dishonest dollar.
History and experience show that this
same power has been the cause Of the
originstion of every dishonest dollar ever
issued. In order to be understood fully,
it will be we'll to define an honest dollar;
also, dishonest one. Whenever a gov
ernment issues given amount Of dol
lars to its people, and said government
continues the purchasing power Of said
dollars, by issuing to the people and keep
ing in the channels Of business the same
proportion of dollars per business trans
acted as when debts were contracted, we
have an honest dollar.
Secondly, as long as the government
Issues full legal-tender money directly to
the people under such rules as will kesp
enough money in circulation to enable
the people to do business on q cash be-
sis, we have an honest dollar.