davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-25
RAILROADS..
THE GgEA'
PFxNsyLvAxr.Ror

TO THg NORTH, VEST ANp sorrHwEsr.
srrR2 sh Ihac S.aSifiefSRR f EsSSiPHtxr
TRAINS f f a. Il ssSy S ysra S sr.rrox
For I f,.sl5s. sI ~ 4, sSp SIS ssFoLLows
ssis s S.,s%S'.9 ElEr. :, % Is an a.,l,
H..Ss-S 10 ciasIpnss .ns f,.. e e :" n
SS1,ssnscelis ana DINING Car Hsrri.su-~ .
csup ana S s r 20 l. sS s:y = Vs.
bnr - 20 c t,,,ssrs and slserins Cars non Pits.
icr g.. .n M..SS,Ss.ti fIg,-.. ..ly. r.r
pinins Car Harrisburg - 81 Isai. western VI
@ss.hnrte. !. 6sie..c ccps.e,ins :s's., ass
cisvsisnS raI 1Srss nS.sc-,; e, ri;,.surs "a
ssssc Soutsw-.tsrn Err---s :. 90 y M All, ~
M.mghi. .nd 81 Lna. np ai',S,, ,Ss,.Rsecl,s
rssfurH IN NJ S. So Louis. sle.pins Car Mar
e. e s ,,.g,saa r.A; 10 - . N sss
AN Kan San.ndsisl.. aad Sl.~.r. r.u.
For frie. csnsniasrs ans Rocs-sier a,rr. ,,..
riS' with si.~r,,s s. ~, 49,, s.ta-,.y I, %
for ryttl.r az Rochester. BT-siS saa SnS.,.
e. ws.s ss,ls ; - 49, saturday .ss
for AZ, Wtlliamsport: Remove .ns rimir. .,rnm
s sscsFi as. sg. .aT 20 rc- \
FOB K, ss4TrLsHn n II Fl, WV yosk .Sp rr,
40 na G GTTs..o ' S,,,, no ns.oh.. 20 400
g. sunasy o. n \ % rp.r-.. II s Is 9 a
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''coSaRrss-ov, r,vr-r,-
.Yoy zoos m dailT .of iT Phi, s: .ps. ...s
FOR pHrL.prrpHr. ONLY.
ss', pfe-s' INA m weeE days. sad 4 @ . n
Accommodation. s %. M. a.nr
rrpre-s. . oi sud ;. AZ n m Sarv
forabr.ton. without change. Z Soa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-25
CMEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER N. 1872
Trains leave daily from Union Station b and ?.
9Th and SITS
Through the erandest scenery in America with tn
hendsonest and most complete Sold Train Serv1cl
West from Washington
? 90 '. IN, dsilv-''cincinnati and 81 Louis lin.
ited'-Sohd vestihuled, newly eluinped. elertric-
nghted train. Pullman's finest sl-efing cara WISH
inRton TO Cincinnati Dining aftarhed at Mayo-
vile 10 serve breakfast. Arrives cincnnsr 80 n
lndansnois IL 80 q m. St. Louis IS .. N. CID
caro- 5:35 p. m.
II 10 D. IA. daily-The famous ''F Z. V. imited~-
solid vestibue train with dining and Puilmsn
s,eepers for Cincinnati. LeNingron and louisville.
without change, arriving NJ Cin~llnan o % p. m ID.
Lexington $40 D. m LOtIisvi le y 30 m. Indian.
apois II .05 ~ m. chcagO Is m. 81 Louis As
q m, connecting in Union depot for all points.
p 90 p m. daily-Erpress for Go-donsvflle. Char:
lottesvne: Richmond. WAynesborr. stsun.on and
principal Virginia points daily. except sunday. for
Richmond
n4 Il W FULLER, GENT Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-25

NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON sTEAMBoAroo
POWERFUL IRON PALACE sTKAMKRs
WASHINGTON and ..SoRFoLks
psuvA7nm. from the FOO. Of TN st for Fsrsrss
Monroe. Newport Nsws. xorsolh. virrinis bsssA
Portsmouth and the south Through ssspinx or
ssrvo. via Norfolk and Carolina railroad and Atlantic
co..t linz. bstveen Norfolk. wiminston. oaaxlsS
ton. Savannah. Jscksonvfns md b. Auxustans-
JNo CALLAHAN
A1-s Cen eups-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-25
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WARRINGTON.

GRADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
n Virginia and sxperienced teacher desires private
pupi.s in Latin; Greek also taught Address kEs
Star once mh24-3s.
DIANo TIE CHER.-sEvEN YEARS ExPERI-
L ence; beRnners advanced: and rapid
method for young pupils: best references Mrs. J.,
14o6 Hopkins place csDs4st- n-w.b oc23th.f SIN
COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 900 <
~ ST. Piano DEPARTMENT; private or class les
sons EDWIN HART. htncipsl late Of the New
jalG10ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-25
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

WAsHINGToS sTEAMBoAT co. LIMITED"
Steamer Wakefield on MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
and SATURDAYS At a. y. for Nonin Al creek. Va.
and in ;-rm-diate landings. Returning TUESDAYS.
THURS AVS and SUNDAYS (See schedule
Steamer T. V. Arrowsmfth on SUNDAYS a. a "a
for ali landings. Leave kinskle at " M @ MON
DAYS for return landings 20 Colonisl Beach. theDce
TO Alexandra; arrive Washington o. m TUES
DAY. On WEDS kSDAY st =. m for AlekAndr1A.
Colonial Beach and all lower river landings Leave
kins.Ie at II m on THURsD AVS for return lsndinss
and arrive e. Washington . m FRIDAY. (Sss
schedule.) C. W hDLEl.
mh9-G Genera nsnA9ef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-25
PROFESSIONAL

BOSTON CABINET vAPOR BATHS-SCYENTIFIC
ID massage and Swedish movement. DIR. SARAH
WAYC0TT. 5OSk 18th st. n. ". Open sunday.
fe24-5ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-25
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

NAVAL EXPEDITION FOR BOYS TO THE
~ WORLDS FAIE
Apply for circulars to the superintendent and fac.
ulty Of St Johns Militar- School, Msnlias y Y
one hundred boys will be taken via tie Great Lakes
orvanized as cadets Of q nan-of-war rnnl33,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-25

Sn1ii0S 11curv tElcu W oxplAln. fQenl6Oy
Anne put her finger to her lips and Mrs. Haw-
kins never knew.
Phenisby Anne felt sorry for Charles Henry.
Somewhere down in the depths of her shrewd
intelligence lurked q similar desire to see the
world. only she had not given it rein. Could
she have put her feeling into words she would
have said that it is better to dream of what the
world may be than to encounter it; better to
live making 1t one vast illusion Of fairy dwell
ing places and beautiful and noble men and
women than to come down to sordid realities
and the squalor OF everyday life: better to live
beneath the shadow OF the mighty bush with
its pure. sweet pine odors, its waving ferns
and trailing flowers, than to dwell high In
garnet the dusty panes OF which shut out the
blue sky. But Phenisby Anne knew NOT that
there is something in the hearts of men
something which stirs the blood and
fires the eye-something which leads them
on to see and feel and endure all IL. ags
Some people call it curiosity; others give it
nobler name Be it what it may, it is part of
that Undesirable soul or mind which eleyates
us above the beast Of the field and makes MS
fare forth to see for ourselves the cloud capped
towers and lofty palaces of our race Charles
Henry had seen and felt. He had sauandered
his substance in riotous living, but he had en-
larged his experiences. He had at length un-
derstood Phenisby Anne, and, at twenty one.
to comprehend the complex workings of q
woman's heart is q feat which few men achieve,
Charles Henry "hankered" after the flesh pots
no more. To saw wood for Phenisby Anne was
happiness enough-and when q man has
Rrasped truth like that EARTH air and sky are
his attendant ministers. who do his bidding
and teach him all the joy OF life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-25
A GREAT SCULPTOR
Where VIM. q. Rinehart Was Born
and Spent His Boyhood.
THE QUAINT FARM HOUSE.
How His School Days Were Psssed-His
Power of Mimicry and Love of Fun-His
Learning the Trade of Marble Cutting and
His Development Into An Artist
Written for The Evening Sta.
WI H RINEHART.

TN LITTLE. BUT ~
DID," i once heard
Amite of n school cir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-25

L he BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANauAaEs
72S 14th st. n. W.
Il American and European Branches.
Open all year, day and evening.
Also
Summer Branch 1t Asoury Park. MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-25
TIE NAN FROM THE -FOUR CORNERS
By g. B. Burgin in Good Words.
CHAPTER L

W7NAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-25

~ 'Lucania. r. 500 tons, saings, prices. descrip
lions mt and second cabin and s,seraxe passenesn
booked q agency. gu r IT. c. L DUBOIS. Agent
The National tribune., 1893-11-30

aud teach them to wear clothes, even in Sum-
mer. Spanish grandces dwcit in patriarehal
peace and comfort upon their ranches. with
their cattle literally upon thousand hills. Into
this lovely Arcadia the rude North Ameri-
cans" burst like a tornado. They stirred up
rebellious and internecine strife raised Grizzly
Bear" flags of revolt. and in short while
brought into the United States the great State
of California-larger and richer than many Of
the proud Kingdoms Of Europe.
So busily engaged has Secretary Gresham
been in eager self-seeking all his life that he
has probably neglected to study these funda-
mental facts in our history. We commend
them to his attention. A cursory examination
Of them will show that the designation Of
"alien adventures" which he applied TO tho
white men who are striving to create and main
tain decent Government for the beautiful
Hawaiian archipelago, will apply with even
greater exaetness to the men who have been
prominent in every period Of our history in
securing results Of which we are the happy BEN
ehciaries. and which the whole civilized world
to-day approves.
The National tribune., 1893-11-30
THE SOLE COOP THING.

There is one very good thing about the
plan of tariff bill, made public by the
Ways and Means Committee last Monday.
This one good thing-and the only one
about it's that which gives definite infor-
nation as to the worst that is intended,
and wher that intention shall be executed.
This will be great relief to the country,
Tor it ends much of the uncertainty which
has had such paralyzing effect on business.
The bill is in, all probability much
more radical thant the one Congress will
finally approve, because many of the in
terests attacked in the bill are rallying
their forces for a vigorous fight, and, in
view of the Congressional elections which
will be held next Fall, will probably bring
influence to bear which will defeat the
raid upon them.
BY setting the list of March as the date
when the bill shall begin to go into opera
ton, the committee express confidence that
they will be able to rapidly force the bill
through both Houses under the whip of the
caucus. In view of the recent exhibition of
power by all obstructive minority in the
Senate, this seems rather over-sapguine. For
example, there are some strong friends of
wool among the Democrats in the Senate,
and these may object as strongly to the
slaughter of the sheep interests as other
Senators did to the repeal of the so-called
Sherman law. 1t is rumored, and by many
expected, that the Administration will give
its powerful aid toward forcing the bill
through by Withholding appointments until
It's passage is secured.
Evidently the Democrats are striving to
avoid the great mistake the Republicans
made by passing the Mckinley Bill in the
very face of the impending Congressional
elections If they can get it through by
March l the country, they hope, will have
time to cool off in the eight months before
they come up for reelection.
AT all events, the country has now some
thing definite to 90 upon, which is an in
finite relief Those who are to be hurt
know now just how bad the blow is ir-
tended to be, and can adjust their business
to meet it. Those who are not hurt can go
ahead now with confidence
The National tribune., 1893-11-30
MEXICAN PENSION ROLL

One whics, is Not "Purged." and in Which
Thrre Are No Suspensions.
On fise Mexican Pension Roll
here ARE The names Of I5.2E5
<GEEi. oFS and 2 .22S:s widows. and
sGis,et thing ever e 800 eases were
pending ssl latest reports. This
makes 81 fetal Of "a. 49z. o. sew
eraI thousand I2sore men than
the Emitted States Ind i'm Mexico
as aEs enc time during the war.
TI.esc aiI receive either S. Or
GI2 - asI0Esil.
AF60ng tEse E&FsfeS are these
Of fEsc widow Of Gen. Samuel
Cooper. "a New Yorker by birth.
WAC was Adiuta nt-sseneraI of
flfc Knitted States army at tie
outbreak Of lfse war. and used
his position to aid fEle rebels in
preparing for TIE struggle. He
resigned Eis position To become
AfIsIiaRt-<seneFaf OF The South
ern CeTlfesscr;icy. and GfIiciafed
as ~I,s';i uHliI the rebellion coli
IapSesi. Hrs. Cooper has been
drawing "a pension since June
@. 1857.
The widow Of Thomas j.
'SfGHeWSli") Jackson. who
WAS next 40 Lee the most popts-
lar commander Of lhe rebel
armies.
Tie v iaioW of Mai .-Gen. George
f. PfCaetfs who commanded "a
fiViSioa in fF.e rebel army.
Tie ~ ieI0w Of IL .-esen. e. ieEeoEl
g.PiIiGw. Who commanded "a di-
vision ga the rebel army.
The widow Of Eieul.-ssen. A. II.
Hill. no commanded one Oi
the three corps Of Lees army.
The widow of Sidney Smith
Lee, WHO was dismissed fronl
lie Navy for "going over to tIRe
enemy" and aftePward became
Commodore iB the rebel navy.
Brighten. Jas. Il. Chalmers.
WHO WAS FORESTS chief lien.
IeEaaf.
Mfaj.-Gcn. Dabney HI. Maury
who commanded the rebel
IrOGps III the battle of GIIicka.
Eau Bayou.
Hen. =. e. MaXey, late United
States Senator from Texas. w ElG
has been drawing his pension
since May "a. 1857. He was I:
Maicr-Generai an the rebel
arE2y.
Hon. las. II. George. Senator
frOIss mississippi, and who
served i'm The rebel army ar q
Colonel. The number of hi,
certificate il I1.2I4.
Hon. a. HI. C0Iquitt. Senator
freRa Georgia, who was "a Major
General i'm the rebel army
draws "a pension under eertii
cate 80. I99.
HE widows above mentioned
are of EiIen who were essucafet
al the Government expense. arls
afterIard fought 10 destroy tis,
Government. They went ora tIl,
roE1 ;st essee. while last ApFi
tifeT> we're pending the claim
g. ksj,-,S-J " istOgYs of Union sol
etIc T. ;. s4e Had .loG yet been abb,
"a - IS itEc roll.
The National tribune., 1893-11-30

| the Nations justice, you will get quick and
generous response from the deeply-moved
| people which will put into your hands all
the means necessary to end this National
| shame, and quickly relieve the wants of
these aged sufferers.
Allow us to remind you that months ago
there came out from your Bureau an ap-
parently authorized statement that in one
class of claims alone there were 100000
cases all ready for adjudication, of which
you believed that fully 20 per cent, or
100000, would be allowed The statement
carried an imputation that your predecessor,
under whom the claims were prepared, had
thrust them to one side to give preference to
another class of claims But the promise
then made that these should be given their
proper place has not been fulfilled. With
the exception of few paltry hundreds
allowed each week those claims are in no
better position than when alleged to have
been "side-tracked" by Gen. Raum. Think
of the unjust suffering endured by those
10000 pensioners whose claims were per-
fected no one knows how long ago.
With the remedy that we have pointed out
lying SO close to your hand, we feel that
you cannot evade a grave responsibility for
a continuance Of these evils. There is not
shadow of a doubt in our minds that upon
your presentation of these matters to the
country the people will demand almost
with one voice that Congress shall not hest
tate to give you all that you may require to
settle every claim now before your Bureau
within the coming calendar year
If you will do this, if you secure the de-
sired means, and finish up the work within
the prescribed time, you will have that
sweet approval Of conscience which all good
men covet of having been the instrument of
relieving more human suffering than any
philanthropist that ever lived, and you will
have won proud position as the able ex-
ecutant of great and good work.
But whether Congress accede to your re-
quest or not, you will clear yourself of the
responsibility for continuance of these
evils. You will have done your duty to
your own conscience, to the demands of the
situation, and to your longsuffering COM
rades by making it,
VIII you not make it at once? a million
ofyour comrades implore you to do SO.
Yours, in earnest enreaty,
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1893-11-30
PERSONAL.

Col. James CAvanaugh has resigned the Colo
nelcy OF the 69th y. u. He known the
fighting Major Of the Irish Brigade during the
He went TO the front in 1861 with the 59ih y. Y.
and in nearly ali the important engagements in
which tina, regiment was concerned he was in COM
mand of it on the field He finally severely
wounded, aud discharged for disability May Il.
1868.
Ulysses ;. Grant has purchased a fine property at
San Diego, Cal, for permanent home for himself
and mother, the widow of the late Gen. Grant The
house is conceded to be the finest residence IN san
Diego and commands splendid view. u was
built at r cost Of $4,000.
strong effort is being made to have Gen. 3. r.
Tracey appointed one OF the counsel to prosecute
BOs3 Mckane
The National tribune., 1893-11-30
A HUNDRED-ToN MAGAZINE ORDER

A HUNDRED-TON MAGAZINE ORDER.
An event in periodical literature, not with
out its significance to the general public as
showing the growth Of the reading classes,
was the receipt on the 9th of November by
The Cosmopolitan Magazine of the order
given below. A single order from news
company for one hundred tons of magazines,
That is almost an event in the history of
the world. like order has never before
been made, and if past ratios be maintained
it means considerably more than half a mill
lion circulation for the December Cosmo-
poltan. Yet, when the list of authors and
artists in the December number is examined
one is not so much surprised. 1t contains
the only known unpublished manuscript
OF De Maupassant illustrated by Verge,
perhaps the most famous of European illus
traitors After the Worlds Fair, by Paul
Bourget, John J. ingalls,, William Dean
Howells, Lyman j. Gage, Arthur Sherburne
Hardy, Mark Twain, Robert Grant, and
. hers nearly as famous, and nearly two
ii.n,ired illustrations. to which the follow
ing artists contribute: Hopkinson Smith.
Kemble, Harry Fem, F. o. Small, Atwood,
Henckel Dan Beard, Reinhart, ana Reming-
ton Think of having the Worlds Fair done
by such expensive men as Howells, Mark
Twain and Paul BOurget, and sending such
artists as Charles S. Reinhart to Chicago for
single number of a magazine to be sold for only
Is cents or by subscription 129 cents. A
hook publisher preparinp such a book WOuld
not dare incur these expenses short of $500
a copy Is it not a revolution that is an i'm
provement upon old methods, revolution
of vast importance to the reading public?
The order to which reference is made reads
as follows:
Publisher Cosmopolitan.-Dear Sir: OF
the 100000 copies of December number to
be sent us, please send as follows: 172,650
copies regular edition, 81 $50 cop'es K. r.
edition. Yours, respectfully, The American
News Company"
The National tribune., 1893-11-30

THE iron ore men are fighting savagely
against that raw material being put on
nesseeans are making it unpleasantly warm
for their Representatives who did not pro-
test actively against it. The West Virginia
Representatives plead with tears in their
eyes that to make coal free will mean their
political deaths, and SO the tariff reform y
goes unanimously on, with the reformers
musing sadly over the difference between
denouncing tariff robbery" on the stump
and being themselves denounced for wages
robbery by their angry constituents.
The National tribune., 1893-11-30
DIGEST OF THE PENSION laws

We have still left a few copies of the in
United States. This contains the essential
portion Of every pension law passed by Con-
gress since the foundation of the Govern
ment, carefully codified and indexed, with a
table of the present rates for every grade
OF disability. Every pension attorney and
every one interested in pensions should
have copy. Sent, postpaid, to any address
on receipt of so cents. Address The Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE, Washington, d. c.
The National tribune., 1893-11-30
The American Farmer.
The Oldest Agricultural Paper in
America.
Published at 1929 New York
Avenue, Washington, D. G.
Price, only so Cents a Year,

THE AMERICAN FARMER is a great Ma
tional agricultural paper. 1t circulates IN
every part of the country, and represents the
interests of all the farmers in the Nation.
Being located Mt the seat of Government
and the only agricultural paper that is
it has special facilities for getting informa-
ton of real interest to all farmers of all that
goes on affecting them in Congress, or In
any of the Departments of the Government.
This will be OF particular importance to all
farmers this Winter, when there will be q
prolonged and bitter struggle In Congress
over the policy of protecting farm products.
The AMERICAN FARMER is on the side OF
the farmers, and bitterly hostile to the an
nounced program OF placing wool on the
free list, and reducing the duties on other
agricultural products. 1t denounces this as
making the farmers bear the greatest part of
the weight of the alleged tariff reform, and
protests against this sacrifice of the farmers
in favor of other interests. Every one who
favors justice and right TO farmers and
not political buncOmbe, should rally to
its support and give it the utmost strength
by doing what they can to extend its circula-
ton.
Now is the time to do this, before Con-
gress takes up the wool and farming products
schedules.
The paper is large eight-page quarto,
printed in large type, ON fine white paper,
and plentifully illustrated. 1t is filled with
matter of great practical interest to all
farmers.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE will be sent
with The american Farmer for one year for
S1.25. Present su bscribers to THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE can have The american Farmer
for one year by sending % cents additional.
The National tribune., 1893-11-30
WRITE TO YOUR CONGRESSMAN.

COMRADES: Each of you should make it
your special duty to write at once to the
Senators from your State and the Repre-
sentative from your District, urging them
in the strongest mnpIier to take or support
such action as to secure, the settlement Of
every claim now before the Pension Bureau
by Dec. 81. 1894 Do not write to them 10
push your own claims, for this will do no
good. They are far too busy men to have
time for such work, land it would do no good
if they tried it. And even if it would do
any good, they should not do it. We do not
want any one claim Or 100 or 1000 claims
put through ahead OF BE others and to their
prejudice, but all claims made special, and
put through by Dec. 81, 1894. This is the
only right thing. Let us have the whole of
those II 900 claims, which have been gather
ing dust Endorsements and notations for no
one knows how many years, cleared off the
docket inside the next - months. Let MS
have these I'll GOO men and women krow
their fate.
We can do this if we all act promptly and
decidedly Congress will not fail to act if
the members receive several hundred thou
sand letters from their constituents asking
for that action.
Let everyone who reads this get out pen
and ink and write while the matter is fresh
In his mind.
The National tribune., 1893-11-30
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE PORTRAIT
CARDS.

CARDS.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Portrait Cards
are delight to all. They are something
that every comrade wants. They contain
not only his name and address, the regiment
in which he served, but also q good picture
of himself-made in the highest style of art,
and as fine as the photograph from which it
is taken. They are the NEST desirable
things possible to give to old comrades and
friends as souvenirs of friendship, and to
recall dear memories of the past. Families
and friends cannot make more acceptable
Christmas present to the veteran than a
package of these cards. We will make the
picture, print 100 Of these cards, with the
information on them stated above, and send
them postpaid to any address on receipt oil
a photograph and $3.
This is very cheap, as the usual price for
ordinary GAR. cards is 81 per 100. One
hundred OF these cards and THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE for one year for 1915.
The National tribune., 1893-11-30

No veteran wants any unworthy man
placed on The pension-rolis, or kept on if he
does any veteran wish that thousands of
deserving men should be kept out of their
rights for fear that some one man may acct
dentally get mere than is due him. Much
better-very much better-to let in an un-
deserving man occasionally than to bar the
gates tightly against hundreds of thousands
to make sure of keep ng him out.