davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR sALE-THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
= n9uses IN wa,hinston for the money cor. South
Saroina ave and 4th st sc. press-brick and stone
wood Trainsdi in osf a. 76o eaeS eTcept Il:
GO ner house. which hes eight rooms bath room and
iue! room finished in the same manner houses front
h rs ~ 100; terms very easy. Apply to JAMES
H. GIANT: Owner and Builder. 1916 B st. s. ".
FOR sALE-62 NJ NV: 10 Rooms BESIDES
4 bath. furnace room. cellars SC. 4 rooms on each
Y M; 3,tory and basement. rooms and bath:
stable ~ head of 30 foot alley all for So 500; terms
monthly Esyments II desired Apply to owner. W. p.
NAsH II. VI St NV. my2o-lm
FoR sALk-
We make q speciality of BROOKLAND property.
ana " VIII pay yout1 call upon us before buying
We have LOTS a: from 20 80 cents per square
fror 81 400 TO a. 600 No trouble to shou propertH
Tor full particular call upon P
sp22s Cor. 10th aud G sts- n. ".
L'OR sALF-NFAK 2IsT AND K SIS.
II Modern house OF IL rooms and bath,
Beautiful pape-ed with tiled nantes and open fires
Automatic gas lighting in hall and on LIST and
Lot % 4 f;3n: BY good depth.
rooms Platform sair large yard; square from her.
diGs f sS soxnB eiBsf :u, sos 81.
COR SALE-TWO BEAU rIFUL NEW HOUSES,
buff brick and stone fronts; on 18th st.
apply to BEALL. BROWN SCO..
LIOR sALE-FINEsT SITE IN THE CITY FOR AN
Pari = IL IL in by IA IT. 10 ,O-f alley; improved
p p Dr. D. " OGDEN. Executor. I6s4 + ST. "a NV.
spt'-3.n'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14
Fell From Q scaHolA,

John Lucas, colored man forty-<hrss ysan
old, fell from . scaffold in front Of Q house on
Massachusetts, avenue between 9th end IN
streets today and one Of his ribs was broksn.
He was removed to the Emergency HospiAA n
the patrol wagon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14
Bathing, Boating. Fishing. Grabbing

Bathing, Boating, Fishing. Grabbing.
All at Bay Ridge on the beautiful Chesapeake.
Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio station week
days at 9:15 a. m, 80 and 4:2S p. m. Sundays
at 9:35 a. m, 13O and 3:l5 p. m. Round trip
$1.-Adct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14
MEASURES OF RELIEF.
The Citizens Committee Hold . Long ses-
sion ut WiIlard's Today.

REPORTS RECEIVED OF MANY CASES OF PRESSING
NEED, WHICH WERE PROMPTLY RELIEVED BY
THE AGENT SELECTED TO INVESTIGATE THEM
ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
The Eastman-Bennett Wedding on
Washington Heights Today.
NOTABLE OCCASION.

Another Wedding This Morning - Interest
ing Scenes - Where Well-Known " ash
ingtonians Are visiting-Personal Notes of
General Interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14
FOR SALE-LOTS.

nor SALE-s1J WILL BUY LOT - BY 40
feet in East Deanwood. which is in the District; C.,
u. and streets e. extended vii! run through East
Deanwood; will sell ca easy monthly installmen.s.
and shOu purchaser die before all installeuts
made lot viii be decided his heirs II fee simple; this
of gcod till July 1. lS9.l
jei4-3t' f. NJ PINE. 1870 Est.
EOk sALE-BI GEST CHANCE YET; A LARGE
% CITY LOT 60,lI on G ST 81; NEAR I4rH
THE REAR; hTREET CARS PASS THE DOOR; on
MOST FAvOEABtE TRIMS EVER OFFERED;
No Cash AND No INTEREST; loO MONTHLY
PAYMENTS OF $40 ZACH WITHOUT mt RES
strict Is IMPROVED; CAN You BEAT THIS
OFFER!
WELLER & RFPETTI.
400 Pa AVE. Sc.
p 8 TITLE PERFECT ABSTRACT FUR
NISHED FREE AND NO CHARGE FOR DEEDS.
Ie!43t
I,OR SALE-A LARGE LOT on HOWARD AVE.
Il Mt Peasant lot Is 40 It. front and runs through
TO Sheridan better nelehborhood in Mt.
Pleasant; s5c it,. only 81 900 for the whole lot
Must be sold at once. JOHN b. WIGHT. l4l0 g
st. n. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL CARRINGTON.
y Attorney Law
Webster Law Buid nx. sos ID 81. n w. Washington
d. c. Residence. 9es5 st. NV d.s1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14
Boys and Girls Who Will Get Diploma
Next Week.

LIST OF THE PUPILS WHO HAVE HoNoRABLY
FINISHED THE CoURsE-THE CENTRAL, THE
EASTERN AND THE WESTERN HIGH SCHOOLS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14

JHOR SALE-COLUMBUS BUGGY CO g ELEGANT
vehicles latest styles: newest designs; carriages.
tea carts. wagonettes. buQgies. phaetons.
II will afford great pleasure to have You call and
inspect the line Of pleasure vehicles shown
in Washington.
phone 22G JAS E. PROBEY
1oa0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14

LNDK SALF-CASH ONLY
Daytons 49, leather top buggies. $50 flea
phaetons SS5 -xtensiontop carriages from 90 up
milk wagons, 300, and business wagons from SSO up
Phone 226. JAS. K. PROBEY.
my3T-lm I2'O :2d ST.
LIUR SALE-ALwAYS ON HAND ABOUT 300 CAR
II RACES and business to choose from. n
sistina of elegant csbriOlets beautiful canopiss.
SURVEYS phaetons bugges and all Of the latest novel;
ties traps but the Bruins wick Is the best bin
ton trap ever invented. Harness. whips. lap robes
and large stock of good secondhand carriages and
wagons at erSI G st. n.
nIyltr s. j. MEEkS.
EoR SALE OR EXCHANGE-NOW Is YOUR OP-
L portunity 20 buy EXCHANGE for q family car
riaee. surrey. buggy. phaeton. Mccall trap bust
ness wagon OF style for little money, DO h new
and hand lap robes whips, harness and stable
goods all prices BARGAINS for cash terms
Call and look this stock you wish to buy not
W. +. GEYER,
4G6 Pennsylvs MIA ave. W..
my3Itr Telephone call 514.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14

IVOK SALE-A CE GROOM FRAME ON
Dlable only 80. co., Room ). l2OI Pa my2O-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14
Western High School.

Linkins, Jesse Weems Rawlings, J. Hawley
Taussig, Lewis Harvie Taylor.
The Business High School.
The commencement exercises Of the Wash
ington Business High School will be held Mon
day night, June 10, at High School Hall.
The program is rs follows: Overture; selec ,
VIM. Bartlett music, band; opening ad
dress, John T. Mitchell, president of
the school board; music, band
address to graduating class. Mr.. B. H. Warner
music, band; Del Sarte, graduating class, accom-
pauiment by the band; valedictory, T. L. Weed
music, band; comforting Of diplomas. John w.
Ross. president Of the board of District Com
missicners.
Graduating class-James Collins Adkins,
William Henry Alburger. Harry Albert
Austin, George Kasper Baier, Alfred Theo-
dore Clifton, Cornelius Joseph Desmond,
Gustave Escher. Louis Eugene Flynn, John
Joseph Hayden, Charles John Malvote,
Charles Logan Mendel John IRE Perkins,
Frank Kilmon Pilson. James Roy Pipes. Sam
uel Clarence Redman, Arthur Robb, Edwin
NATION Taylor, George William Tucker,
Linus Weed. William Henry West.
Annie Virginia Bartlett, Bessie Hancock
Bohrer. Minnie IMable Booth, Caroline Braden,
Nellie Eugenia Cowles, Beatrice Annie
Croghan, Mary Davies. Juliet Murdoch Dex-
ter. Pearl Esther Fischel Abbie Bouton
Godfrey, Bella Hirsh, Nida Wilson Keefer
Mary T. Newell. Katie Shannon Nottingham,
Annie May Parsons, Carolie Clairbel Robenette,
Mary Par,henia Thyson. Carrie Elizabeth Todd
Nora Tyers. Josephine Pauline weisman,
Virginia Louis Wiley. Officers Of the school,
Frank X. Pilson. presidents Katie S. Noting
ham, vice president; Annie V. Bartlett, secre-
tary; Samuel Z. Redmon, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14

NOTE-Shrewd investors Buy when the mari et is
DULL This is the time fo- BARGAINS. Examine
my LIST
=. C. BAUMGRAS.
Phone 1Sq CieI3-trD 1927 u ST main floor.
EOR sALE-5I5 AND as ST. NE.3 lots.
II square $50. Inquire Of OWNER, AIS B s.. n.s..
after q D. m 5el3-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-14
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL
Vu ESTATE In the DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
II. CLAY STEWART son,
Je14-1m $50 I4th st. NV.
WANTED-FOR CLIENT. TO BORROW % 900
w on 21O acres Of land; worth $3.50 per acre; in
full view of the city ~ miles out at railroad ion
will take the loan for hve years. pay per cent IN
make it. See or address JAMES Z. CLEMENTS.
1921 F St n. je143tD
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-23

with every purchase he got ahead OF
his real securjry just $4,000 or III
every purchase he paid ju-t ga, o0o
less than his issue and when ne cIOseu
his bank the holders OF his notes held
only IS cents in the 81. Ihls i
truthful Illustration OF the state BANK
inc svstem in the decade referred TO,
and the result was wide spread de-
preston and ruin.
But suppose the bonds the banker
deposits a g really worth dollar tor
dollar, and ne had no convenient way
to steal $25 600 out Of every Invest
ment of 500, 600, the circulating medl
uu of the country would produce the
greatest cDntsion and emDarra77-
nlert. Every traveller in Europe mas
exparienced this. On every border he
has to pay premium to got Ia
money he haa changed into the money
of the little principally he enters. II
he does not, he had just as well ne
without money, Tor money OF enc
principally will not pass current ID
another, although it may be perfectly
good. 4 man from Texas VIII" wanted
to bring stock to Kansas or COLORADO,
and leaving Texas with state bank
money, would have to pay broker
heavy premium in each OF those
states to get that particular state
mon Y. A man from one state hap
pens to get off of a train in another
state with no other money than tnat
of the banks of the state from which
he halls, if there we're no brokers
there, he could not buy his breakfast.
Another objection is the harvest to
counterfeiters. 1t is lmposslole
now to prevent counterfeitlng win
bank bills with which all
are familiar, and with all the
caution the f. deral government u-'s
TO protect the circulation OF counter
fell money. With banks in all the
states and the money therefore unfa-
milar, counterfeit money would Hood
the country. We experience difficulty
now in the different values of silver
coin in foreign intercourse, and an et'
tort is constantly being made to fix
value to silver Mat u ~ Trouble may
be obviated. We wait as a circuI"t'
ing medium in all the states a ban
bill of the same value in every part OF
the Union, and We want that issue
based upon government bonds at par
and until we &C. thai We lali to so'Vt
the problem.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-23
STATE BANKS or ISSUE.

The plank in the national Demo
cratic platform DECLARE & in favor of
the repeal of the 10 per cent tax on
state banks is no more than the declar
alton OF an abstract tight, and is by no
means intended to bind the party to
the policy of the states establishing
banks of issue. 1t may be unjust for
the federal government to tax state
banks in order to protect national
banks, when, mt the same time, it
might DO very bad business policy for
the several states to authorize banks
OF issue. One is an abstract principle
of right, the other q policy for consid'
Grafton after the right # privilege is
obtained.
We do not think the federal gov
eminent had any right to extend its
principle, under Republican admin
istration, Of protection tor the benefit
OF national banks, nor do we think
the light of experience would warrant
thO vi VI ASS'N'
This country tried the experiment
in the decade between 1850 and
TO 1860 and the result was utter mon
etary confusion and lamentabIe fail
ures by which the people suffered.
The banks of issue at that time were
organized and controlled by wreckers
who with malice ana cupidity aiore-
sight organized banks to swindle the
people. The state bonds of Tennessee
in 1853 were worth 10 cents on the 81.
A wrecker designing to swindle the
peoI lie would purchase 100000 of the
bonds for $4,000, deposit the bonds
with the state comptroller and estab.
lish bank. His first object was to
scatter the bills issued by his bank to
the four points of the compass. He
was soon able to purchase another
500, 900 in state bonds at $4,000.
These he also deposited with the
comptroller and issued again 100000
of his own notes. 1t will be observed
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-23

Mundal.J
Following are the proceedings of
yestel days session of the legislature:
sENATE.
The senate met at 10 o'clock yester-
day morning with Senator Kearby,
president pro EN- pore, in the chair.
Chaplain Briggs offered prayer as
,ollows:
. Lord, our Father, let Thy blessing
rest upon the land we love the most.
Guide our law makers and direct our
rulers. Teach our judges judgment
and clothe them with the split OF
wisdom ami Of mercy, Prosper all
honest commerce ard help every man
to earn his bread in honesty that it
may be sweet to his lips. Regard all
our educational Institutions and
sanctify the efforts that are there
made to enlarge, enlighten and Guilt.
vate the human mind. And grant
that the time may come when men
shall turn every beauty and every
grandeur into which they are led viii b
filial heart toward the heavens an an
offering of love. We ask, for Jesus
sake. Amen.
Bills aud resolutions were intro.
duced ana referred as follows:
BY Senator Swayne-Bill to amend
the char, er OF the city of Fort Worth.
BY Senator Goss-Bill to authorize
the commissioner of the land office to
issue patents on school, university
and asylum lands in quantities not
less than one nor more than five acres
as sites for school houses, churches
and cemeteries.
BY Senator Goss-Bill to amend The
Judiciary act so that the Fiftieth iu-
dicial district shall be composed Of
the COUNT 8 of Baylor, Knox, King,
Dickens, Crosby, Lubbock, Hale,
Floyd, Motley and Cottle and the I'm.
organized Counties of Lamb, Bailey.
Cochran, Lynn and Hockey and to
FIX the time OF holding courts.
by Senator GOs--Bill to fix the
time OF holding court in the Forty.
seventh jude isl district.
BY Senator Smit Bill to repeaI
the statute requiring two witnesse, ar
one witness and cOrroboraling circum.
stances to convict a periurer.
= BY Senator Goss-Bili for the reliaf
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-23

Mr.. CLEVELAND is reported to have
been very persistent in his etforts to
induce Governor Boies Of Iowa to ac.
cept place in his cabinet. 1t is as
serted that he has been approacn ed
by Don Dickinson on behalf of Nr
Cleveland at least three time offer
ing him his choice of three places in
the cabinet, and now he IS urged to
take the head of the department OF
Justice. Governor Boies has az per-
sistently declined on the ground that
he is pledged to the Democratic party
of Iowa to make the race for tn e
United States senate. Mr.. Cleveland
is determined TO have very strong
cabinet. When it is at last completed
it will be composed of the very lest
men in the United States, and his
administration will leave an impress
sion on the country that Will result in
great good to us, his cotemporaries
and to those who come after us.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-23

THE due observance of all the strict
rules OF grammar is important to a
polished literary essay, but in the
rapid wrirlr g of newspaper articles
these observances are often left to the
intelligent composition, and even hen
type are often to blame. The archi-
lecture of the temple, its magnificent
proportions and outlines are much
more important than the lacking up
of the curt ,ins after the building is
finished. Architects build temples,
GLACIERS put in the glass and tack up
up the curtains.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-23
THE INFLUENCE or INDiVIDL
dIJTY

The powers of the president of tie
United States and his influence on
legislation are dependent much " ore
uuUu the man himself than the autn0r
i,y given him by the constitution. a
president may be mere fgurehead
W without the power TO giveany strength
or character to any measure. We
have had such p'' sidents. ana agi in
we have had presiden' = who by the
force ard perhaps 10y a slight strain
on executive authority, have in great
emery ences impressed their ipdividu-
atty upon the country and eXerted
their ability to its hest interest. These
were not always men OF the highest
character of intellect, but they were
men possessing a singular and power
rul individuality that enabled them
to sweep technicaIities out OF their
way, and by the clearness OF
their own vision and the
patriotism of their purposes they car
ried the people with them TO u higher
and purer atmosphere OF government.
Washington was man of strorg
individuality, but necessarily tenta-
tive and prudent in his administration
of an Uniformed government. Jeffer-
son was also a man of great force OF
character and intellect, but he be
longed to the formative period of our
national growth. Jackson wa - e
first man that ever displayed that
quick and vigorous individuality that
gained him the name of "Old Hick-
ory," and made him with one or two
exceptions the most conspicuous presi.
dent, leaving memory which excited
enthusiasm through the following
generations. Mr.. Lincoln Was an
other president rather with an il n
purpose springing from a devoted
patriotism than any original will
power. 1t is true he had very dis
tinctive personality even in his youth,
would have aroused the dormant en-
ergies of his individuality. 1t cannot
be said that Mr.. Cleveland has indi-
viduality so strongly developed
as the few examples given,
but no one will doubt that he
is educated up to conservative
strength of character that will serve
him not only in every great emergen-
cy but that will mark his whole course
OF administration as firm and uuyield-
ing in everything that demands a
wise and patriotic course. Pc iticians
may take notice that he cannot be
used to advance their personal polit
| zeal interests and ends and tina. sny
attempt to bulldoze him will meet wi h
stern reproach. He has individuality
enough to very materially help shape
the legislation of today as it is de-
mandeu by the changing conditions
under which we live and strength
enough to impart the best elements of
his character to all the affairs of tn
country. Without the vindictiveness
of self-willed men he has conserva-
tive force that will maintain the rig hit
in every issue where the interests of
the people are concerned. Without
either the overshadowing intellect or
the recklessness Of will of some of our
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-23
THE ADVANTAGES or HERLDlTY.

4
While Judge Gresham is really
from Indiana, he has the Diues' VI
blood i'm his veins of the eastern shore
of Maryland. The Greshams came
from Eugla. d with grants Tor lahu III
Kent county, Mary land. 1hey were
inc owners of the farm known as
Gray's Point, and were the founders
of "Gresham Hail." adjoining loi-
chester on the Chesapeake bay. Inc
hall ar mansion, was burned the nr7t
of this year. Thomas Gresham 'he
last of the family, died some time
since and the estate passed INTO 'he
hands of the present owner, Edgar H.
Strong. About five years ago Judge
Gresham visited the home OF his an
cestors to have their tomba cared ior
and IN gather material for a history OF
the family.
r. NAV be asked what ofthis? Does
the fact of his ancestors BENG MARY
land aristocrats mean anything? 1t
may mean nothing and again IL may
mean a good deal. If he was the de-
geuerate son OF cultured race IL
wouId mean nothing, but If he has
displayed the qualities OF a thorough
bred It means something.
American arstocracy is the theme OF
iibe and ridicule, and often furnishes
fair subjects Tor such contempt, but IL
would be foolish to ignore the inuu'
ence upon q progeny OF o long line OF
honorable and guilty ated ancestry IL
IL true, the finest genius may spring
from An obscure ancestry, but II the
rapid rise and fall of families were
traced it would he found that every
man who displays fine qualities OF the
head or heart, had somewhere In the
remote mast some ancestor OF the IAN
iIy VINO was distinguished, ana his
qualities appear again in his descend
ants in spite Of adverse circumstances
But given long line OF educated
and refined ancestry, when one ap-
pears with extraordinary powers IL
NAV be certain that his qualities nave
been growing ana strengthening all
along ths line until he crowns the
name and family with uudying hon
ors. There is just az much III the
hlnod of men ~ there is IN the blood
of horses, ami tho pedigree OF one II
lust rs important as tho other to dis
tinguish the qualities Of either. II
this country u man is not entitled to
the sign manual of intellect or virtue
because no IL herits u great namt, but
II he docs inherit n great name
and can trace his ancestry back
through line of virtuous women ana
brave and intelligent men, 1t may lie
certain that he should embody ali the
best aud bravest qualities OF all MS
ancestors in his blood and brain.
There IL no doubt that intellect ana
virtue are both the growth of cultiva-
ton, and the longer the line OF IN
hertance that assured his. ancestors
advantages OF wealth and cultivation,
the more thoroughly equipped Is the
descendant of such an ancestry, with
the qualities that enlarge and broaden
the Int .lect and refine and ennOble al
the virtues and powers OF the man
But much, very much, if not indeed
the most, still remains with each i'll
dlvidual man to perform.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-23
Stimulate the Blood.

Braudreth's Pills are the great blood purifier
They are a pu gative aud blood tonic they act
equally on the bowls, the Kidneys, and the SKIN,
thus cleansing the system by the natural outlet
Of the body-they may be allied the purgative
sudorific and diur, tic medicine. The stimulate
the lood so as to enable nature to throw Off all
morbid hrmors and cure disease no matter by
what name it may be called. One or two of
them taken every night will prove an infa lible
remedy.
Sold in every drug and nedice store, either
plain or sugar coateh.
What folly to be without Beechsm's Pills.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-23

presidents, he has, to remarkable
degree, the,evenly balanced judgment
of men and affairs and the uhcom
promising integrity that will tit him
emil entity to the position and to tie