davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED,

FURNISHED.
EoR RENT A FRONT ROOM (FURNIsHED);
ave! summer prices; opposite park. lila Nsy York
FOR RENTmFURN1sHED ROOMS IN THE
'front.' snatb or %s,, New York ave & all rooms
from IS to s55 very 0''H'0'' cool r00% yi4ss ss'
FOR RENT-1s23 ST. n. W.. BEAUTIFULLY
S1'S' %s aSS ss
FOR RENT-NEw ENGLAND CAFE. 5Is 9TH
rates Our regular dinners and I5c lunches can't be
oeat Try them. New MANAGEMENT jy13-3t'
F9}m ,B RdE M; FThNisHKp PAR
able s. Mass ave- or en- 'h gis sa'
FOR RENT-NEwLY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
nw Rsfersnsse bath and electric lights 12ls St
E FOB REMIT Mt; III 10TH ST. NV. VERY DE
. srs5ie cool large. nicely furnished rooms; newly
table assa
F4 orr RsE 3s.G ! ROOM, 50: GOOD
post ofces. 8is Sd st. I nw. p'n''n iyii-sa '
FOE RE E6Ur,. t. FUENIsHEB CoMMUSit
without board. sos Eth st. NV. '' ~ my3o-7wa'
FOE Ss, RESTm2ls q , ST Sc TWO ooMMgNL
ssss; meas ass; d Ss:
+ % floor. and other handsome rooms with board,
nH st. ana
jyl2-3as
EfOR RENT-NEWLY PAPERED AND NICELY
furnished communicating rooms, single or to-
gether south and north xrosure; facing park large
tyl2-3as
EHOR RENT-9l4M ST N. w.-AMONa CHOICEST
locations In n W.. st desirable, large furnished
references iyI0-3as
t'OR RENT-1101 K ST. NV, LARGE. COOL
'front.' rooms corner house; with board; best
al 4 M Owas
EOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED SECOND
4 story front hall room 70 . gentleman. for 90 per
month. 5O7 18th st NV. je23-1m
E0R RENTAL THE WOODMONT, 18TH AND
Iowa circle, rooms suite, with private bath and
Table board also furnished and unfurnished apart
my27-3ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MALE.

WANTED-BY FIRST-CLASS YOUNG COL
w ored man. place to drive delivery wagon good
office. 1ds
WANTED = SITUATION BY GOOD MEAT
y. Y ave. iyi4-2ds
WANTED-RELIEF WORK OR PERMANENT
position BY conn stent drug clerk; Al reference
Aodress NALL, star oEcee ty133d'
WANTED-POSITIONA AS CLERK. SALESMAN.
w travelling or local, or as assistant bookkeeper I;
had seven experience in business good
as to honesty and capablity Address FIX
PER1ENCE. Star Office. jyl3-2ds
MANIFESTATIONS BY YOUNG MARRIED
w man as fireman on steam boiler or night watch
office. iyl2-3d'
WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN WITH FOUR
W years experience situation in transportation
or insurance company. Accustomed to the manage
ment Of an active business Office The best Of refer
Z. p, Star office. jy126d'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARI

"ANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN WIFE AND IN
w FAINT room and board in the country on the line
Of the railroads plenty of shade and home comforts
desired ref exchanged Address Box 156 Star Office.
tyi4-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14

FURNISHED HOUSES.
,s n hos.s and fu ave- 6 s5o
stable. per annum 81 400 10th near K. Isr. 90
EI ss,ia,nS Desirable
s9e% sso to siCo each l Saiidins S'i. rom
III to and s1o e s 5ss each
$3.50 F st............-..$S
STORES.
1056 Conn ave. ........$z5 Conse-roastins est.6;
s. e e. y. " is y .s ga NV SIS
1907 O. rear. lSsS Conn ave. rear. .s35
VIZ o. aoLTzaAS: 1 oHna an aif . ssar n.
EOR RENT-DWELLING 926 est. NV NINE
L rooms and bath. Inquire q eao's Louisiana ave-
EOR RENr-sTORE AND DEL. Ola 18TH ST:
4 sS %al H.ass lor Il FIX Rs
g. THos e 1s2S E5fsh Els 3: 70
EoR RENT-FoR LADIES' BoARp-eR BRICK;
me- no children preferred Call 1908 Nd ave
F gPMk BR1cK HOSE BEING Us 81
CONTAINING TEN ROOMS AND BATH. Apply
,v,4.m cHAs c. p p,S sos y y. NV
EOR RENT-sTORE AND DWELLING. 800 18th
L ST. n; "; Just north of st. good business
house snd s9,s rent 81 go
I dow; newly papered thTouEhont; lot 59.i5o; de-
lightful summer location half block from Metropo-
tan cars concrete street house first class in every
lars inquire Of THos E. Wadai%AN ,yis .
EOR PENTHOUSE IOl5 II ST n. W.; IL
in spod al
ST. NV. ty143t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED = STORE Room SUITABLE FOR
w tailoring; location must be on + or Penn ave ;
willing TO pay bonus for satisfactory room Address
L ALGER, Hotel johnson. tyl4-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14
WANTED-HOUSFS-

VVANTED-TO BUY FROM THE OWNER AN
w eight-room cottage in near Mt. Pleasant west
Of 14th At. give lowest price and terms. Address
HOWARD Star office. jyl3-3ts
WANTED-SMALL HOUSES TO RENT IN NE
w Have customers waiting. FRANK L HAN
COCK CO.. cor. 18th and G. SITS. ne. jyl-4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14

FEMALE.
WANTED-GOT TO DICKS AGENCYFOR COOKS
w laundresses, chambsrmaids. Mattresses. nurses
maids and seamstress. governess trained nurses but
iers; last employers references Ol3Tth ST. a. w1l4e'
WANTED-BY A SETTLED WHITE WOMAN,
W Proiestsnt-place as working housekeeper in
widower's family: understands Of children or
would wait invalid lady for infant Address
1923 st. Sc. jy14-3es
VNANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COLORED
w woman. a place In small family; general house
work or chambermaid. Call or address 419 Washing
ton ST. NV. 1es
WANTED : By YOUNG LADY OWNING HER
w own machine place as Typewriter; good refer
ences Address NJ n. o.. Star once. 1es
WANTED BY RESPECTABLE CoLORED
w grl. place as chambermsid or nurse in private
family Apply to 1870 18th st. n. 1es
WANTED-BY MALES AND FEMALES EN-
w ployment in private families. hotels restaurants
club houses md where needed also positions for
]e20-4wes
WANTEp-sITUATI9NsF FOR COOKS. PASTRY
W cooks. bakers, maids, drivers. nurses clerks.
walters. hostlers Furnished or unfurnished rooms
FOR rent BURNHAM's. lilo st. NV iyl-l2es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-14

OFF
Be cor 10Th and Fists
NV. 4r. entire third
Ps ~ / Mth Il NV, Id
o15 18th st NV. Pr 1st a. A.
Be- cor 12th and Fists
NV, 2r, ID door ......4(
L225 Pa av NV. I'd ar. ~
T33 7th ct NV. LIST and
"a noors. ~
14Oo-phGst nw......&15f
7E 9TH st nw..........10(
1901 n Y ave. A
110S l4th st ~
III II ST.. ................ y
STA.
Bet 18th and 18th. K
and l. sits. ...........eE
In rear Corn Art Gal. 80
4. 50 1875. ............... %
The above houses can b
our ONCE only. THol
1yS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31
MISS eARLAND's SUICIDE.
Circumstances Go to Show That Her
Mind Was Affected.

In connection with the suicide Of Miss
Daisy Garland at Washington on Friday,
which was reported in the MORNING
News Of Saturday, the New York World s
Washington correspondent says:
Miss Garland had been acting strangely
for the past three months. About seven
weeks ago she disappeared from her
home, and did not return until an alarm
had been sent out by the police. There
was considera BILE talk at that time that
Miss Garlands mind had become
affected. On the day she left home she
presented herself at the GEORGETOWN Con
vent and asked TO be admitted. Inc
mother superior talked with her. but she
refused to give her name, promising TO DO
so ON the following day. she appeared
to be deeply worried over something,
which she said she would discuss when
she came again. Gen. Garland at that
time was at his old home in Arkansas.
Members of the family, however, after
she had been gone from home two days,
and they had exhausted every effort 10
find her, were forced TO notify the police.
Miss Garland returned home the next
day and explained that she had gone to
visit friends in Baltimore. There was
something mysterious about this vlslC,
which has been carefully concealed by the
friends Of the family.
Since her return, Miss Garland had
had periodical fits of melancholy, but,
while she was a triite eccentric IN her
manner, the family had no suspicion that
her mind was aaected in any way
Miss Garland was in her oath year, and
was the central figure OF gay company
Of young people who resided in the neigh
borhood of her fathers home. She had
been at social gatherings since the Incl
dent of several weeks ago BY friends of
the family, it is thought that Miss Gar
land had fallen in love, and that her
father had refused to allow the young
man to visit the house. This story, how
ever, has been denied.
Miss Garland had not figured much in
the official society circles since her father
was attorney general in MIR. Cleveland's
first cabinet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31
FLORIDA.


Circuit court will convene in Fort Myers on
Nov. 49,
A bank will be in operation at Jasper in
few days.
The city tax levy in Orlando has been Fixed
at Il mills,
DIR. J. X. King Of Orlando is now a drug
git at Pond Creek Oklahoma
The shpmests Of phosphate from Fernan-
dina so far this month amount to about lG COD
tons
Nearly all the Cuban families who located
in Gainesville during the summer have left
the city.
A. W. Cuscaden, of Tampa. lost a fine horse
Sunday. which died from the effects OF a
snake bite.
G. W. Hawthorne. of Alachua county. has
caught upward OF 20 wild cats and eatamounts
this season.
\ num-er of Ovledo growers are making
shipments OF oranges to England through the
fruit exchange.
The ODD Fellows of Gainesville are raising
sum OF money among their mem oers for the
Brunswick sufferers.
The new postofficc at Caloosa in Lee county.
VIII shortly be started. +. A. Lane will prob
a3iy he appointed postmaster,
There is some talk OF recognizing the
Tampa Gun Club, and this time TO admit 10
membership only men who hunt
h 7. Dial is having a large planning and
saw mil erected near the machine sbops of
the Florida Southern railroad at Barlow
me Episcopal church Of Tampa has ex-
tended a can for the pastoral services Of Rev
W. ". Dehert, Of Waco lex. and the call
has been accepted
At klssimmee w. A. Irvine has sold out
MS interest in the grocery business to his
partner. george =. Parker, and a lout the first
OF the month viii move to Orlando.
The National Peace River Phosphate Com
pany are now operating their plant fun
past, and expect to he busy all the winter
The 4erraceia Company is now mining $50
tons OF pebble phosphate daily
W Il. Pearce, of the extensive grocery
nrm OF Pearee & Booth, OF Barlow. has re-
tired from that firm and l.. c. Edwards and
&C. Lee have talel his place in the bust
ness. and IN the fJLyre the style OF the firm
VIII booth edwards & Co.
a lie raising is being extensively engaged
In IA the eastern portion Of Polk county. ana
l0O mead we're shipped TO Jacksonville from
Fort Meade one day recently. 1t is said that
over 1000 head have been shipped from that
section 10 the past two months.
Last Aay the state convicts we're leased TO
Gen. ,. 3. Bailey and associates for a
Term OF four years at an annua rental of 226-
5UO he "trtsty system. so long in vogue
al the convict camps has since bSen
abolished ~ the .oard OF state institutions
Gen. BAILEY came before the BOARD on.
wednesday an application for reduction of
40 ~ per annum in the contract price for the
couficis. claiming that doing AVA with
frosty system had materially increased the
cot OF working aad guarding the conviets
Tie roard granted reduction Of $3.50 a
four years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31
ALBANY DIVISION.

Connections at Savannah, ALBANY. Amerl
Gus and Montgomery with the vsrioGs diverg
ing lines and at Abhepille with the AbBeYille
and Raycross railroad
Passengers will Re allowed to ride on all
freight trains OF s., A. & M railway.
G. II. WILBURN,
General Passenger Agent
j. NJ. CAROLYN, Agent say@n9ah' Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31
a CURIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES.
Remembered After Sixty Years by
an Old Acquaintance.


From the Jacksonville CFla,l Times. Union.
Capt. Thomas S. Eells, of this city, is
one Of the early settlers of Chicago, and
is the only man now living who resided in
Chicago in 1882, Among his first aequaint-
auces was venerable Pottawattamie
chief, name Pokagau, who was one of the
chiefs who sold TO the United States gov
eminent 20, GOO, 900 acres in Northern Hi
nOis and Wisconsin, for 81, zoe, 900.
Captain Eclls was well acquainted with
him, and often visited him at his wigwam,
which was about fifty feet long, with
four openings in the top for the smoke TO
escape. AT each dire was a squaw. The
old chief had four wives. At one of the
fires was a bright-eyed and fine looking
woman, who had young boy in her arms.
She was singing to him IN wild strains of
melody, Captain Eells noticed the BOY
particularly, and during the years that he
remained there was very attentive to
him.
Friday he received from this boy, who
is now a great chief, his picture, accom-
panied by an address covered with birch
fancy. II was addressed as The Red
Mans Greeting" directed to the "Colum-
balm Worlds Fair" signed by Simon
Pokagan, Pottawattamie chief.
The address is clothed in fine
language and is a masterpiece of Indian
eloquence. Captain kells prizes il highly,
ana has written him long letter.
The address contained the following
verse, written by The chief:
SIS not the red mans wigwam home
AS dear to him as costly domel
Is not his loved ones smile as bright
AS the dear ono's of the man that's
whiUel"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31
ROMANCE OF A LOOSE LION.
Toothless sKing of the Beasts and
S13-Eorae.
From the Philadelphia Record

From the Philadelphia Record.
New York, Oct. 27.-A big African lion
escaped from his cage, and roaming around
at large in a stable, licking his CORY chops
over the mangled carcass of a valuable
trotter, and ever and anon ladening the
air with such tremendous bowls as to
cause the hair of small boys in the next
block to stand on end, furnished a re-
mardable, il not absolutely blOodthirsty
romance for all the morning papers But
tonight the 'hne Italian hand" Of the dime
museum manager is visible behind the
scene sultan Wallace" the lion, who so
well starred as loose young hero, is re-
ported to be tooshless and half para
lyzed in the TANKS, and the rival of Sunol,
whom he was said to have slaughtered, is
said to have been cheap S15-horse, sent
to the boneyard only a few days ahead of
time
The lion was still keeping up his part
of the entertainment this morning
crouched upon the dead horse. The
neighborhood was crowded with awe
stricken spectators, who felt a shivery
delight in seeing the lion tanners, dark
skinned and long haired, ascending and
descending the barn ladder with blood
besmeared hands and faces 1t was quite
exciting. At 1904 the lion roared. At
$780, $40 and 9444 o'clock he roared
some more. Somebody announced that
they were pouring water upon Wallace's
back. The museum press agent declared
that they were going to take out the lion
ess and coax him back into the cage.
Then an agent from the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals arrived
and said he heard "a complaint that con-
demned Fifth avenue stage horse had
been cruelty treated on the premises.
Finally, Supt Byrnes swore that he would
kill the lion, if he did not circumvent him
by dying OF of old age beforehand. Be
fore the threat could be fulfilled, the
horses remains had been hauled up and
the linn "a falv oaoad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31

coR ID o. 8 ~ Ci0TNG N0EY7-READ q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31
Carter uarrison,s Eat.

From Chicago Dispatch In New York sun.
Mr.. Harrison always wore a SLOUGH hat.
de slapped on his head in a free and
easy way. tuJ ia all o.hor respects his
ortss was the perfection OF taste and good
preceding. Only on one occasion did hir.
Harrison lay aside tho SLOUGH hat, which
has made him so familiar figure n Chi
eafo Tor 30 many years This was when
fln, ess LulaIia visited Chicago in june.
he then wore "a silk tile Tor tic frst md
Only Time IN bis lie, and bis old friends
1H0 u eignbOrs ln CuicaFo hardly knew
MN. ie had 80 been iu tic habit OF
ne9f uf Do lair 4Ons. aud this Was In
Aeeilnf Win uls sl0I.h BAT. When the
Sf3"',n princess came Hs NOT 0his wore "a
hlsn sll9 iile bus Doe had bis aalr cut ~
y. n lie new eieFan.c ~ his h.ld-
i'la comment among be 30 friends ID
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31

whats the price of an accident
ticketl' asked the traveller We'll, " re-
piled the agent, thoughtfully, IF you
take the last section of the train we can
make you one for a quarter. Ii you pro-
pose to ride in the last car of the hrst
section We DON'T want you at aIl."-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31

Connection made by trains 81 and %
with Richmond and Danyille vestibule trains.
Absolutely quickest schedule between SaVan-
nah and Augusta.
Trains arrive and depart from Central rail
road passenger station.
f. FORD, Superintendent
]. NJ FLEMING. L. r. VAN EE,
Gen. Pass Agent. Trav. Pass. Agt
City Ticket Ofice, No. 8 Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31
RAILROADS.
|, Florida and Western Railway

WAYLhOSS
THROUGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA AND SOUTHERN GEORGIA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31

Miss-So your husband has gonel
Madam-Xes. Miss-Lef1 without
word, too, didn't hel Madam with
pride)-WeLl, hardly. / gave him sew
eral to take along -Godey's Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1893-01-25
CHAPTER XVII.
SEARCHING THE HOUSE.

o, excuse me, but one more oues-
tion Mr.. Whalen, please where was
the cellar door through which thew
entered?"
why, it is around aud back OF the
house. | would show you in and
through the house, but my wife has
the door locked and won't let any one
in."
20, well, l don't expect to be hon.
orsd that high. am sure YOU have
been annoyed a great deal, and wbila
would very much like to 20 through
the rooms am sure don't expect the
privilege and won't ask IT,"
Just wait, if you are in no gr.at
hurry, and will see my wife.n So he
went to hunt her up, and Mrs Rsv-
nolds' in answer to my wish, followed
also. Finally they returned with a
Key and we went through the houss
commencing with the back porch. run.
ming the whole length of fbuilding, with
the east end on a level with the ground
while at the west end It was at least
ten or twelve feet from the ground
ana at the west end of building was
the cellar door, Mr.. Whalen sbowir.
me how it was fastened at the time
Smyrna times., 1893-01-25
-''SneSt OF all in Leavening Power-1atest u s
"a. BBstiRs Bs1sdssz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

mud and ice led to tho gorge abovc
mere apparently, Mr.. Verhosf had
attempted to climb, but had sIinrod
PACK to the base. To the right wa.
another slope to the gorge not 50 diff
GuiV Oh ascent. Just above this Mr.
. erhoeii's footsteps were again identi.
ned' and here and there one ,va, fornl
leauing fore some distance along tbo
gorge by stream and then nm the
Slue OF the south lateral moraine toward
d" a"iui crevasse. Here all trace Of
the missing man was lost Notbinn
ma mas been left undone by the publisher
MI Hartranft, to give the book rich
setting The paper, binding and tvnor-
raPhy Of the book are e delight TO tbe
eye while the numerous iIInstrations
''Ioi winch are reproductions Of nbo.
-oSfaphs or original sketches has baar
'rhstcally executed. The mecbanicaI
excellence of Philadelphia hapdicr.r,
las seldom been more fully exsmnli.
led.
Smyrna times., 1893-01-25

previous to the murder, explained to me
now easily it could be raised with a
crowoar from the outside, took me in
ana through the cellar, which was
large ana roOmy, yet dark, he striking
matches; then getting a lantern. show
ca me on and up through tho entire
building which was stone structure
with slate roof; showed me the din.
ins OF slttlng-roOm where the family
WAS sittlng on the night when tbev
HrS' heard noise, and where the seq.
retary or desk was broken open. That
room was in the east end of the buiId-
ing, first floor, southeast corner Then
we went to the west end and sontb.
west corner to the parlor. There we
FOUND where the furnace had been ra.
moved from the fireplace in search Of
niuden treasures, they told me. and
had never been put back in place
l hen we went up stairs, which WAS
divided into four rooms. with a Iono
nall running the whole length of build |
ing: Room in the northwest corner
ana directly over the cellar door which /
was near the west end of back norcb
was occupied Gu the night Of AnriI -
1881. by Mrs. Langdon. Room in
northeast corner was occupied by the
colored girl, Florence. Those t,o
were Oh the back of the house. on tbo
front in the southeast corner and over
the dining-rOom, was occupied bv tbo
two boys, Willie and Harry, while the
other front room, and over the parIor
IN the southwest corner, was occuniod
by Mr.. and Mrs. Richards and their
little son. Two windows in ssch two
of the front rooms; Mr.. aud Mrs. Rich.
ards bsd-stead had it's head hoard "a
-he westward. Mr.. Richards Law bs.
una right by one of the windows. with
Ills revolver on the window sill. which
was at least four inches wide
As | was not there just for mere fun {
began to inquire aud look for bullet /
marks. The door leading from aIr !
hd Mrs Richards bed room, into the t
.ail' was nearly, if not quite, opposite i
ne stairway leading straight down
Without crook or turn. The door b
lstened to the left hand, opening in. 2
'ard to the right On the wall to &
'it OF door, about three feet from the |
oor near the facing, and in one foot ci
'ne fastening, was bullet mark.
oing through the p,lstering between n
"o lathes, striking the lower edge Of Sc
10 upper lathe and glancing down OF
ara ana was lost behind and between re
10 plastered walls. | found the han.
'er RAIL- which was at the left leading 70
OWN the steps, was broken loose bl
nile overhead and above the lower 10
cps were two holes, also another sy
own at the foot of stairs in the oppo- NJ
20 wall which looked to me as though
ey might have been punched w
Now please don't read my story fast. pc
'nan l write it. l don't say posi-. az q,
Iely they were punched and it is IN
re fact that l never saw anv one cr'
nch them. pr
(IO be Continued