davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
De ay!
PRUDENT.

''Say. mister" he said to the safety deposit
clerk, Il want box in this establishment
want one of the stoutest you've got, with cast
steel trimmings and a time lock on it."
"For one year?''
''No. just for a couple of days. I just
want to put my return ticket in it SOS 1 can
join in the celebration and feel that I'm not
taking any chances"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

Behold them there in line displayed,
The judges and the majors;
With high silk hats in fine parade,
All won on Cleveland wagers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

The populists have verv considerably re-
Trained from Offering any objection to the in
auguration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

On an occasion when even the ample thor
oughfares OF Washington are thronged the name
of Major L Enfant. the man who planned the
city. comes up as q grateful memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

The House assault on the government clerks
failed as il deserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

Historians will kindly see that this event 4
recor ded in red, white and blue inks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

"This," said Farmer Begosh, who had lis
tened to cheers till he had headache, sis
another reminder of the hollerness of life"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
v D S D T o r. S


ton TO make this their meeting place and to the
entire store service with its wonderful modern faci
ties. We are glad to have you. We haze the largest
place ois kind in Washington and there is plenty Of
ROOM Great broad aises resting places easy chairs
AID settees and erervthinoor your comfort It's all
brightness and good cheer within.
There is much for entertainment. too-interest-
ing things all the house. Take Of the ele-
vators Cthere four constantly running) to the
japanese Department. third floor. 1lth street build
ing You can spend an hour pleasantly and proitably
there. Two large rooms are filled with quaint
Japanese Of all kinds. third room is
devoted to .he display of antiques and curios. many
of them hundreds of years old. From the japanese
rooms go to the fifth floor of 10th street building
there a pleasing sight will meet the eye Five
communicating rooms that broad floor have
been fitted up. at considerable expense. as ART
ROOMS" for the display Of rich Bric-a-Brac
Services of all knds-Haviand China Dinner Services
Minton Soup Services. Cauldron Oyster Sets. Fish
Sets. Game Sets. &c.
These art rooms hung with rich draperies and
equipped with French Mirrors. Brackets and every
thing for the effective display of their hgh-class
wares Hyou wish. take the elevator to the basement
and We VII show you the great boilers and dynamos
that generate the steam and electricity necessary to
supply our great buildings. You needn't go outside
for lunch if you don't care to- The elevators will
take the sixth floor Of the 10th street building
where you'll find another great room commanding q
superb view of the Potomac river and the CITY, This
room is appropriately equipped for serving a first
class luncheon at q moderate cost. In the main
ception room you'll find a book. in which if you'll
register your name and ddress we'll send you our
SPRING AND SUMMER CATALOGUE 1t will not
cost you anything and will be ready about March 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

To the casual observer the Tammany toma-
hawk looks larger than Adlai's az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

The man who likes to be conspicuous in his
attire now appears in public without badge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

"Call that a bunk?' he said, as he gazed rue
fully at the only sleeping place he could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

Wonder II Attorney General Olney IL . rela-
tive OF the man who got up the algebras?-Atn-
ns0poks Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

What disgruEtled miscreAut fired the rain
bOmb:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

Hail 20 the chief-li.e wise snow. For shame,
Ulc.e Jerry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

Certainly; what do you call it?"
Il call it bunco; that's what l call it..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

'It's an i'll wind that blows nobody good"
said tine musician who received his pay for
breathing sweet sounds through the tuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

To love your neighbor az yourself
Is past the Wills commanding
When in a crowd your neighbor big
Upon your corn is standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

What can excel his great good cheer
With such harvest to be cleaned?
The people envy while they fear
The snap shot Photographic fiend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

"What's the matter?' said Inkleton's wife,
'You look worried nearly to DEATH
Il am" he moaned. Hardest job I ever
tackled"
what is it?'
Turning this spring poem into an inaugura-
ton ODE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

'Tis Freedoms great and special day,
The Ministries gay
Must all have room
To play.
You cannot even keep away
The bands that bray
"Tarara Boom
De ayr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

Has made us the most
popular FURNITURE
BUYING PLACE in the
District. No getting
around that. We're hon
est with ourselves. our
goods and our patrons,
and more important than
all we're honest with our
prices. Our advertise
ments tell il. our store
shows it-you'll believe
IL il you come to US TO
buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

It seems vain and use
less TO Try to enumerate
the thousand and one
things We keep constantly
in stock. Suffice it. then.
to say that there's not =
FURNITURE. CARPET.
MATING. RUG. Up
Ii . l. S I Z r Y. Pc R
THERE or CURTAIN
want that we cannot graf
ify with BARGAINS ileuer
teyore egudled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

One cannot usually resi-
lie BARGAINS until
they see them. So see
ours. We don't handle
cheap. ordinary goods
only those things ac-
knowledged as
BEST THAT MONEY
WILL BUY
Can ever find places
in our store. Hence.
you may be sure of what
you're getting when your
trading is done with us.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-25
BLAND IS STILL In THE RING.


Coinage Ftgh5 Wi Be Re- aa9ad When
Congress- C0ng7nsS IN December
1 WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 2O.-Thc free
/ Coinage fight will be renewed with ilt-
creased vigor at the opening of the reg
/ ular session of Congress. The men Who
waged such a stubborn warfare for rii-
yer IN the two houses during the extra
session appear TO have gathered cont
dence by the events which have f,.-
lowed the repeal of the silver purchase.
act, and an organization of their fore.
is now being perfected.
For the past two or three weeks the
silver men have been singularlv quiet.
The reason for this has now become
apparent. The silver men who we're
waiting for sufficient period to elapsa
after the repeal of the Sherman act
in order TO demonstrate to the people
that the silver purchase law WAS not
the cause of the great financial
depression and that its repeal would not
prove panaCea for all the commercial.
evils which have accompanied! i.r
times. They think the demonstration
OF this fact Is apparent to the American
people now, so the silver men are pre-
pairing 10 say TO the two houses ot Con
gress next month that the leai7-
latiOn demanded hv the admin
istration has been failure i'm
restoring commercial prosucrirv. that
the position Of the silver men in urging.
free coinage At the late session has been
vlndicsted, and that now the Demo-
cratic party IN Congress should devote
itself TO rcdeemug the remaining
pledges Of the last Democratic national
convention on the subject of silver and
financial legislation.
With this object in view, Chairman
Bland, of the committee on coinage.
weights and measures. IL preparing
bill which he as the leader Of tree coin
age men will introduce at the opening
of the next session. 1t is further de
Clared 10y Mr. Bland to bc his intention
to afford no Ioophole of escape tor
those Democratic congressmcn Who
have talked for free coinage to their
constituents at home but voted against
II on plausible prctcNtS when the mat
ter come up for consideration In Ihr
House. Scores OF Democratic congress
men, he SAYS, declared themselves de
yotedly attached to the free coinage
cause during the recent session. hut
explained that they thought the wiser
course at that time was To- repeal the
silver purchase act and then tp
take up the free coinage question.
pure and simple, and consider Il at Tire
regular session. Bv reference tu
carefully prepared list Nh Island de-
Clares that there is a clear majority ior
free coinage IN the House ot Repre-
sentatives if their private declarations
to him during the extra session are tp
be relied upon, and he purposes now To
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-25
COUNTY DEMANDS A DIVISION.
Ashland to Bring suit to Recover Large
NmnmntN Of OfIirial Enes.


ASHLAND Wis, Nov. 1.-THE Ash
land County Board by a resolution has
authorized District Attorney >Ieight to
bring action against ex->heritf Hvnes
for the recovery Of certain fees which
it is alleged we're received by him dur
iRg bis two years Of office 1891 and lH.t2.
Hynes' fees amounted TO 80, 900 per
year and he has no end Of judgments
against the county. The complexion Of
the County Board has changed since hjs
term Of Office and many interesting
facts Of inside county history nave been
disclosed Hynes salary during hl-
two terms Of Office vas higher than that
Of any official IN the national service.
the president Of the United States alone
excaptei
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-25
COUNTY TREASURY REPLENISHED.
Number of fSaloomS<eepers at Menoninee
ined-Important Cases Decided.

Number of SalOon~<eepers at Menoninee
Fined Cases Decided.
MENoMINEE, Mich, Nov. 20.-The first
week of the circuit court closed on sat
urday. Ten saloon-keepers pleaded
guilty to different violations of the
liquor law and were fined all the
way from - to 500. The ag-
grcgate of these fines will aid
materially in relieving the depleted
condition ST the county's finances.
The two most important criminal
cases were: People vs.. John BIom-
quist, charged with murder, the defend
ant being acquitted, and the people ".
Lauritz Arnesen, charged with an as
sault with intent to murder. Arnesen
was found guilty OF assault and battery
only. Phil and Bob McGinnell. in Jail
here on suspicion of having a hand in
the 5000 safe robbery at Waucedah,
have been making heroic efforts to OBJ
tain bali, SO far without success
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-25
SEVEN MEN CREMATED.
Shocking Result Of Railway Boarding
house Bal9 at M8rr.I. Station. Pa.


house B BaI8 at Merrill Station, Pa.
BEAVER. Pa. Nov. 2l-A disastrous
fire occurred at Merrill Station. on the
Cleveland X Pittsburg road, at $50
this morning, resulting in the total
destruction Of the three-storv hotel
/ owned by Bradley d keener, who
boarded many of the men employed on
the new dam. The fire was discovered
at a sliding door between the
hall and room used by IA
Mr.. Ray as store and post
office. Al $40 the structure fell. There
were thirty-iye board-rs sleeping in
the second and third floors, many Of
whom jumped from the windows and
were badly cut, bruised and burned
After a census of the boarders could he
taken, II was found that the following
were missing:
JERRY WRENN, boss stone mason, aged 70,
and son Dan, aged y, of Pittsburg.
JoHN kELLEY, lsborer of Woods Run
aged 20.
RoRERr STANLEY. engineer. aged 81, of
New Brighton
JAMES HrGHEs, of CHARTERS, aged 33 en-
Gueer.
BARNEY WuKER, stone mason, of +
street. Allegheny.
Henry Wiker, son of Barney Wilker,
Is bldIy burned, and James VIM. Of
Beaver Falls, sustained a fractured
shoulder by jumping from third story
window. James Shecre, of Sewicklcv.
was badly burned about the face and
hands.
The building cost 81 600 and was in
sured in the Continental of New York
for 81 500.
Five bodies have been taken from the
ruins, but they are so badly charrcd
that they cannot he identified. Search
is being made for the missing body sup
posed to be that of James Hughes,
/rmerIv an engineer on the Pittsburg
x Lake Erie road
At 1870 the bodies of James Hughes.
tie missing engineer, and James Z.
Miller, a laborer, of Allegheny City,
were recovered from the ruins Both
bodies were burned to a crisp. This
makes seven bodies recovered
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-25
DJPHrHERiA OF TIE WORST FORM.
~ Kitto Advises that = 0uarntine be
I.nhlishnd II GraItshnrg.

GR,>r-urH5. Wis, Nov- 2l--ir. k9'-
art Kitro. Of Racine. arrived here last
evening. Halfof the uightwAs spent IN u,
,,-s,,,inlnr the eases that nave puzzled
~ ln,aI musicians Tie pronouurye
them djuhtheria Of the worst form, anu
s5vi.,- a quarantine in every instance,
a. Reeves. secretary of the state Board
Of Health. viii arrive here to-day. J ne
Board of Health i in session now AMI AMI
vii arrive, at some conclusion reEardinE
a n,14rantiua before they adjourn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-25
TWO HOTELS IN ASHES.
Fire at Hot Springs, Ark, Causes Loss
OF $40. 900 or 81. 900.

Hot SPRINGS, Ark, Nov. pa disas-
trous fire occurred here at an early hour
this morning, resulting in the total
destruction of the Ozark and Willard
hotels and great damage to the
Pullman and Irma hotels The water
works failed and the tiremen were un-
able to successfully battle with the
flames. All the guests escaped without
injury. The loss will reach $50, 900 to
So 900, only partially covered by in
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-25

ASHLAND, Wis, Nov. -L-Ihe boiler
II the Wisconsin Central pump-hOuse
At Butternut exploded last night scaid-
ing John LuaS. the fireman. and an IN
known man IN q terrible manner ami
totally wTecEinE the boiler-hoU>e.
tan>i 3erah.e mystery SURROUNDS Ia"
explosion a. there : an Indication t-at
II was done with dynamite or some
sInLL.ar eNp.ls.ve.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-25
COLLIDED AT A JUNCTION.
Two Trains Wrecked in Ohio and Sew
eral Persons Injured.

MINERVA, O., Nov. l7.-CIeveland,
Canton & Southern and Lake Erie, Al
lance 4 Southern Railway trains collid-
ed at a crossing here this morning.
hurt about the head; Milton
SkeIly, injured internally; Jacob
MouIdcr, cut and bruised George Chan
man, section boss, serious Internal in
jurcs; James Leisure, badly bruised;
brakeman Kennedy Of the Cleveland
road, injured internally, seriously.
Both train crews claim the target was
set 10 Give fhem riphf of WV
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-25
WILLIS HOLDS OFF.
He Makes NJ Attempt to Overthrow the


HONOLULU, Nov. II, via San Francisco,
Cal, Nov. lS.-But little of definite
nature las transpired since advices bv
the steamer China were sent. PERHAPS
the most significant was one of the re-
marks OF Minister Willis when he pre-
soutcd his credentials on the 7th inst,
oGether with the reply of President
pole. Mr.. Willis remarks were as fol-
lows:
Mn. PRESIDENT: Mr. Blount. the late en-
yoy extraordinary Of the United Staras -
your government, having resigned his of4iro
while absent from his post, | have the honor
i.oH to present his letter of recall and to az.
press Tor hIm hls sincere regret that Ia
i IN person unable to make kuo,yn
biz continued good wishes on be-
ha.t OF your people and his
grateful appreciation OF the many courtn-
ste~ both personal and official, of which
VIII le here ne VAS the honOred reCipient
t- re ut the same time to place in ,.o,,r
hdIds letter acCredlting me as his .ur,t...
or ln doltg this | am directed by the
President 70 give renewed assurance Of thp
tEnai~hIp, interest and hearty good viii
N..rH oHr government entertains for Won
aai Tor the people of this island realm
I.ohlng that spirit OF peace, triend~i,in
hospitality which has ever been tie
III ami sword of this country. | nov
uau behalf OF the United States of Amer
.a tender TO your people the right hand
q GOOD VIII which | trust may be as lastinu
a- Know i TO be sincere expressing tIe
Ige tifat every year Will promote and per
.t.Itc that good Will, to the honor hams;
It-. ini prosperity of both government.
President Dole then made renlv as
IoPiS as
MH MINISTER. 1t Is with much sati.fac-
hat that receive the credentials YOU brine,
..,t - 49,, I..HI C,'gt.HI oI lh5
trr,, !; -, - a'oI ! e-,l liiS yeu as
80 ''Ii' minister PlenlpO-
1a i '.ei.s 1i"I colIhtrE at the
o', -, !, ;,.i '.'e'i iSldll4I- our as
III. I = = IcnIShip Of your
'ii' ~ hawaiian Teu-
5'8uh'aIioh winch
r";.i ~ Ht't.I"u9 cohsldera-
rJ -. - a.. IoI tN!S country
I'M ~ llie !" assure You that
mi ,,loi IN ,,.giL "a l ~ eNSiQh7 81
A,,,.rjg.o,, - :, IL IL } "a "ii behdii
III 80 - io ~ conveyed 10
,.-..,., = ~, a. proximity
,.,. I'''lt'l a'iiiS com
a.i,.,,...J ,.5,',li,.t3ll,e .i,,e1 mere, the
+inn IN ,,.,,, anu GIFTS
,.,-r o,,1i.i - P1ol4t, loStlhT
IA. I,...t;. ,'II' % law,
a.an zeal courage and iI,t,lii,,a intniii..,,' 81
# Is not surprising. therefore Thar 49,
Istr.t states were the first to recognize the
ierHdence OF the Hawaiian Islands and
".game ihem INTO the great family of
FIRE. r4uaI and oNerelsn nations; nor is it
,lh+ laal ti1 historic tie has been
II i.la ~ 'aF !" year by the i'm
....r.,if, ''''N am aAtteihent
.n.rt. phil. ", ~ 1.o,9 - 'ol
.. tIr Iea,Iir, i,,a,l.,,a ~ "A, ;, l3ilt
. iI worI of ir,aII,,r,ra,ir' t.'
na .Iizatiou and industrial enterprj-es
E.s.t
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-25
Ludington ,aw-mtn- shut Down.

LuDIHgrON. Mich, Noy. 1.-THE saw
mills here arr -hltlla- down for the
season. tuiv tWG are lDN running. Il
employment.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-25
WISCONSIN NEWS.

HENRY MEMPHIS, who carries the mail
between Appleton and Darbov Lad >
marrow escape from being cored to
death by bull on his farm at fine latter
place few days ago. The bull kpncEaJ
illin down IN the barn yard and tried to
gore hlmr but WAS prevented bv KeluI,-
kis' dog who attacked the bull i'm the
rear ana distracted his attention Iouo
enough 70 allow his master to escape
hf. Memphis received a severe ehaI,-
ing up, but was not seriously injured
, lie November term Of the Rock
county circuit court opened at James
vile, Judge Bennett prcsidinr. TLara
are 10 civil and I3 criminal eases ON
the calendar. The mostimportant cases
are those of the state against Ashton
charged with the murder of Mrs Daniel
stone and Matthew Bitson, charged
win Killing his wife and Mrs Hearn.
len wears ago John Garritv, veteran
OF the war and an old resident Of lIadI-
son, ordered his tombstone lrttnraJ
complete, except as to age and date
ana caused it TO be erected on a lot
owned ny him in the Catholic Gene
ierN. Mr- tTarrlty remains were IN
iGffed at that place on November %
lie was 81 years of age.
3-YEAR-oLD Child OF john Storms >
farmer residing in the town of Norway
kacne County. was burned to death
ne little one spilled a can of Kerosene
Ine huid running upon its clothing
he mother beard the child's cries but
before she could render any assistance
the little one was beyond the help of
human hands
TIE jury which held an INQUEST over
IA l. 1
found dead at his home near Ashland
returned verdict that he had been
murdered. It is believed that the
mnrierers secured about 81 600 i'm
Gf"rnhackS, AZ he always carried about
tAdt amount on his person in a belt
y SHocKING accident occurred on the
farm OF James liarmer, in the town Of
Albion. Jackson County. George pcw-
cy and Theodore WOIium were haudliur
wood saw which was operated hy
steam power. In some manner the
betting came loose and the saw flew out.
Dewey was cut dIagonally across tine
breast his right arm torn. the end Of
the right shoulder blade cut of and the
flesh and muscle being literally torn
from the upper part Of the right arm to
the bone. the saw caught Young Vol
lilm iull IN the right side, cutting him
almost IN two. The right elbow was cut
Oft and the cash rIrt il, tho I,,,.r.. IL.
allowed tma intnsfinn. ~ ,'.E H,,,'
Medical aid was "a snmmoned f0I fanJ Una tIa
wounds of the injured men dressed.
Little hope is entertained lor then re-
coycry
PATRICK RoLANn. an old soldier. who
lived alone In the town Of Glrncna 50, .iv
miles from Ashland. died from the ,f-
fects Of WnunJs re1tiy4d - f.. few ,I,,'-
a. pc,
his resjdrnc and 'T2 G4n,and H.. ,,g,y "r1'
nnn ,,i,,, fl .,'f' ''''''i'''' '' ,'',,'
pirErd M an '5%9 ay and "'s st'nc ,J ,bo ''y. aI
i,a,, nr T." ,.'' haAg .,mi S,,u' '', III
Th % parg ar ,f hng g@ gcrnr@I 9TS9S So onJ mi TS" ms
Their escape The murdrrer- @'.l Are SUP sup
posed to lie hiding in the woods and a
,,,,,.s,, liz. I.,',, ,t-,,,;,,I =, I,,.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-25
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MINIATURES. Wis. Nov u
Nov Il Nov. -. 1902 IsaI.

Tho following table shows the closing prices
Of whca, and coarse grain on Change November
II, a compared with those OF November ~, and
tn" same usy Of 1892 and 1891
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-25
GEN. RUSK DEAD.
The Ex-SeCretary Of Agriculture Passes
Away Suddenly al His V.ry qua Homo.

siciane and friends who have carefully
nursed the sufferer were SO encouraged
by the apparent improvement
in the Generals condition that
they had hopes that he would recover.
There was no marked change for the
worse during the night, and this morning
the sufferer appeared no nearer death
than at any time during the past week.
A few minutes before 5 o'clock. how
ever, there was change noticeable. and
at 7:45 the sick man passed away.
There was no warning that death was at
hand and the end came painless and
like gentle sleep.
THOUGHT He WAS BETTER.
The death of Gen. Rusk came like n
BOLT of lightning from clear sky.
There was not the slightest indication
of the approaching end Col. Henry
Casson, his former private secretary,
left his bedside at = q clock last night
and gave to an assembled crowd OF the
Governors friends the most positive
assurance that the crisis was surely
past. Gen. ItuSk himself said 10 his
physicians during the evening: BOYS,
I'm better" DR. G0tt and Mrs. Craig,
the Generals eldest daughter, re-
manned with him during the night. He
took an unusual amount Of milk and
other nOurishmcnt and rested and slept
a good portion OF the night. Tie
had talked freely and appeared tine
most reconCiIcd to his situation at any
time since his sickness Yesterday and
last night were the first times he had
admitted MS apparent improvement.
LIFE FLAME FLIcKEES OFT.
Gen. RUsk's condition up To ten min
t..r-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-25

List Of Places with Dates on Which the Meet
iNgS win be H6Id

Following are the appointments for
farmers institutes for the coming
winter: