davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY

Schedule in effect November G. lsgs
Trans a.s leave daily from Union station B. and
-, through the grandest scenery in America with
me nandsomest and most complete solid train
200 Pm. DAILY-aWashinrron ana cYnc,nD.,,
speciaI'-SolId yestibuled NEWLY Eanipped. Fiec
trlcIlghted Train Pullman's finest sleeping car
ington. Arrives Cincinnati 7:55 am: indauapolss
y ~, 40 An and Chicago. 5;s5 pm; St. Louis,
1l;lo Pm. DAILY-The famous IF. F. v Linn
lied. solid vestibuled train with dining car ana
u oaa.n sieepers Tor Cincinnati, Lexington and
Louisville without change: arriving at CINCINNATI
6;2o pm; Lexington e:l5 pm; Louisville. $50
pm. indianapoiis, il:lO IN; Chicago. 6:55 am.
ana 81 Louis, d:4o am connecting in Union
depot for all points.
Special Pullman sleeper Wednesdays through to
Hot Springs, Va, without change. Arrives 500
go, PM DAuY--Erpress for Gordonsville.
pal Virginia points; daily, except Sunday, for
Ofnces, 5ls and I42i Pennsyiyanis avenue
M General Passenger Agent
RICHMOND AND DANvIIIE RAILROAD.
REtBES FOSTER. REc i2';nRshN AND
An Schedule In effect September "a. 1893.
senger Station washington. .. G. e"s IVAN" rA'
m 500 m aaily.-Ioc.l Tor Danvme and inter
lsoyaI and strssburs daily. except SUNDAY. snd
connects at Lynchburg with Norfolk and Western
pa i;oi an Richmond and DanviIe fast mall
po,nsys Tor Lynchbgrg. Danvile and for principal
n ~hs south on Richmond and Danvile system.
Cnln,a,ng ADMISSION and Birmingham. also Opelika.
pn,Inus MONTGOMERY, Mobile and New Orleans.
aIian.a Sleeper New HorE and Washington to
Augusta ~' 'eeNSDoio WIN sieepe' u"
msti do .plm.Da1y for Charlottesville and inter
w rs r. bbIH-n,Daily WASHINGTON AND SOUTH
tireiy ~ p,hSTIBCLED LIMITED. composed
rms 1iiinan Seepers and Dining Cars. and
with P,,iauIanta, Montgomery and New Orleans,
ami ua utnan BUFFET Sleeper through New York
and Ms ny ,on 10 New Orleans. via Montgomery.
AsheyiIle 40 10 Augusta Also New York to
Wasbnctoee enc hot Springs, &c. Pullman Sleeper
coaches. e"puis VIA Birmingham Nc
IoN Ias Ns UN WASHINGTON AND OHIO DTvTs
Tor Ronnd Washington az 9lo an AS pm. dan,
He-nS na nun. and 6.25 p.m except Sunday for
rive W. sh1 ia mlermediate stations Returning.
Roma 1nSin1hgton s-SU an. 24s nm daily from
from Herna,o, ana aas an daily except Sunday
a a. q trains from the south arrive Washington
vision : Z, .,oS pm and SIS pm: Manassas Di-
snTr 80 m daily except Sunday and s. 40 a m.
furnisbeS az Car reservatona and information
s~n1 az ofnces, 5ll ard 1900 pennsylvania
road rpo ~ Passenger Station PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
rpau; Wasnington. ID. C.
W. II. GREEN. Gen. Man
G. w. A. TURK. Gen. Pass. Art.
L. . Brown. General Agent Passenger Dent seq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11

NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT co.
Many LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON d. q
FORTRESS MONROE and
NORFOLK. VA
The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers.
WASHINGTON AND NoRFoLK-soUIH BOUND.
Leave Washington daily at pm. from foot of
7,h At wharf arrive at Fortress Monroe at $50
N nett day. Arrive at Norfolk at 7:s0 am
where railroad connections are made for all poina
south and southwest.
North BOUND.
Leave Norfolk daily at 6:lO pm. Leave Fortress
Monroe at 7:lG pm. Arrive At washingtou at
g. 80 a M. next day.
Tickets on ssle ct 513. 619. 1851 and i<21 Psas-
syIvania ave. and 6io 18th ct. NV.
Ash for tickets Via the new line
Telephone Ico.
.plS-S Csa- suyG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11

, L t H t II Z A Z =
proach of winter
weather in Paris, its
immense population
of dogs of all descrip-
lions may breathe
fre ely again. The
muzzles which Ia We
tr o u b l e d them
through all the sum-
mer months are be-
ing quietly removed.
The law makes no
distinction of months
in this respect: but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO.. LIMITED"

WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO.. LIMITED"
From 1th 81. ferry wharf"
Steamer Wakefield on MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS
and SATURDAYS az am. for Nonini -r'at. Va.
and intermediate Landings. Returning TUESDAYS
THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS. tsee sch"slul"l
Steamer T. V. Arrowsmith on NpNp'NS "-"'
WEDNESDAYS AT 800 pm. for Alc,andrla. 49,.
NAL Beach and all lower river iandlncs: r"f'--'
leaves Kinsale TUESDAYS and fHIRSDAN- fpf
return landings. arriving AZ Washington w
NrsSDAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS On SATt-g-
DAYS at 5:a0 pm. for Colonial Beach. Colt. -.
Iaonardtovn ST Georges Island Smith sr,4 -
Coan and Yeocouico; returning leaves KInsale ~
irving at washington SUNDAYS about 10 DR."
(See scheduleD {. W. RIDLEY
tes-tt General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11
THE DOGS IN PARIS.
Fondness of the French for Their
Canine Friends.
THREE KINDS TO BE SEEN.
The Partisan Pound and What 1t
Contains.
HOW DOGS ARE EXECUTED.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
PARIS October q 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11
No Anachronism, After All.

From Truth.
Art Juror-"Your picture of Ferdinand
represents him as holding a snuff box, and
tobacco was then unknown"
D'Auber-"But, good heavens, man! there
isn't any snuff in the box"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11

Leaves River View wharf 18th street sunday.
Tuesday and Thursday at am. Landing at ali
whnryrs as far down MADDOX creek Returning
on MONDAYS Wednesdays and FRIDAYS 3 pm. Pas
sepger accommodst lions nst-elass. Freight received
until hour OF sailing. Telephone. 1865.
r. A. REED 90, Agents, Alexandria.
F. s. RANDALL.
ano7tr Proprietor and Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11

some third party, behind their skirts in
order to eyade the eyes of the conductor,
have seen restaurant in an uproar be-
cause the gerant notified a young woman
that she might not unmuzzle her poodle and
feed him from plate upon the ia ble This
was In year when statistics showed be-
tween eight and nine hundred actual cases
Of mad dog bites in all France
The Three Kinds.
Dogs in Paris are of three kinds: those led
by strings. those who simply follow their
masters and those who have no masters
but search diligently to find patron, SMELL
bg at the heels of every passer-by.
The dogs led by strings may be subdvided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11

and condemned. Each house was a reyo-
| lutionary center for the propagation Of in
dividualism and personality. From the
warmth of each domestic hearth grew IN
the vipers, comradeship and independence
to sting the state and poison the minds of
men.
THE doctrines of equality were openly
disputed. Men, when they loved a woman
thought her superior to every other woman
and hardly took any pains to disguise their
opinion. Loving wives believed their hus-
bands wiser and Drawer and better than 9TH
er men. Mothers laughed at the idea of their
children being in no way superior to other
children. Children imbibed the hideous her
esy that their father and mother were the
best father and mother in the world.
From whatever point you looked at II
the family stood forth as our foe. One man
had charming wife and two sweet-teru
pered children; his neighbor was married
to a shrew and was the father of eleven
noisy, ill-dispositioned brats-where was
the equality?
again, wherever the family existed there
lowered, ever contending, the angles of joy
and sorrow, and in a world where low and
sorrow are known equality cannot live One
man and woman in the night stand ween-
ing beside little cot. On the other side ~
the lath and plaster fair young counle
hand in hand, are laughing at the silly an,
tics of a grave-faced gurgling baby What
is poor equality doing?
"Such things could not be allowed. Love
we saw, was our enemy at every turn tIs
made equality impossible. He brought iov
and pain and peace and suffering in his
train. He disturbed mems beliefs and i'm
periled the destiny Of humanity. so we
abolished him and all his works.
Now there are no marriages and there
fore, no domestic troubles; no wooine
therefore no heart aching: no loving. there,
fore no Borrowing; no kisses and no tears
I'VE all live together in equality free
from the troubling of joy or pain"
/ said: TT must be very peaceful. but
tell mel ask the question merely from a
scientific standpoint-how do YOU keen IN
the supply of men and women?'
He said:"Oh. that's simple enough How did
you In your daykeep up the supply Of horses
and cows? In the spring so many children
according as the state requires, are arranged
for and carefully bred. under medical
supervision. When they are born, they are
taken away from their mothers (who, else
might grow to love them), and brought up
in the public nurseries and schools until
they are fourteen. They are then examined
by state-appointed inspectors, who decide
what calling they shall be brought I'D to-
and to such calling they are thereupon ap-
prenticed. At twenty they take their rank
as citizens, and are entitled to a vote No
difference whatever Is made between men
and women. Both sexes enjoy equal priv
ileges'
j said: What are the privileges?"
why, all that I've been telling YOU
We wandered on for a few more miles
but passed nothing but street after street
of these huge blocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11

feiharheo NOW, what do you do with
yourselves during those other twenty-one
hours?'
"Oh, We rest"
What! for the whole twenty-one hours?'
We'll, rest and think and talk"
What do you think and talk about?"
Oh! Oh, about how wretched life must
have been in the old times, and about how
happy we are now, and-and-oh, and the
Destiny of Humanity
Don't you ever get sick of the Destiny of
Humanity"
mo. not much"
And what do you understand by IT?
Think"
"Oh!-why toto go on being like we are
now, only more so-everybody more equal
and more things done by electricity and
! everybody to have two votes instead of one.
Thank you. That will do. Is there any,
thing else that you think Of? Have you got
a religion,
And you worship a god?'
"Oh, yes"
What do you call him?"
'The majority"
"One question more-you don't mind INV
asking you all these questions by-the-by,
do your
oh. no This is all part of my three
hours labor for the state"
"Oh, I'm glad of that. / should not like to
feel that 1 was encroaching on your time
for rest; but what wanted to ask was do
NO; such a thing never occurs to them 4"
/ looked at the faces of the men and
women that were passing. There was a ma
tent, almost pathetic, expression upon them
all. l wondered where / had seen that Iook
before; IL seemed familiar TO me-
All at once L remembered 1t was ms, tba
quiet troubled, wondering expression thai
L had always noticed upon the faces of the
horses and oxen that we used TO hraed and
keep In the old world
No. These people would not think of sri-
eide. sun
Strange, how very dim and indistinct all
the faces are growing around me, And
where is my guide? and why am / sitting
on the pavement? and-harki surely thai Is
the voice of Mrs. Bicycles, my old Iandlady
Has she been asleep a thousand years, too?
She says II is IL o'clock-only u? and I'm
not to be washed till 4:30 and / do feel SO
stuffy and hot, and my head is aching
Hulloai why I'm in bed! Has IL all been a
dream? And am 1 back in the nineteenth
century?
Through the open window I hear the
rush and roar of old life's battle Men are
hghting, striving, working, carving out each
man his own life with the sword of strength
and will. Men are laughing grieving, low
ing. doing wrong deeds, doing great deeds
| falling. struggling. helping one another-liv-
| ing!
And have a good deal more than three
| hours work to do today. and / meant to be
| up at Z; and, oh, dear. / do wish / had not
smoked 50 many strong cigars last night!
St. Landry democrat., 1893-07-15
Brave Mrs. Peary.

Ike steamer Falcon will leave St.
Johns, N. F., on the 10th of June
for Philadelphia, where she will take
on board the Peary exploring expe-
dition to Greenland. The expedition
will consist of sixteen persons, in
Guiding Mrs. Peary, who will again
face the winter Arctic oceans. Twelve
persons will remain in Greenland.
The others will return. The equip
ment includes houses, naptha launch,
dogs and the doukeys which were
used in the first exploration. The
party will remain in the northern
regions two winters and conduct a
series of exploring expeditions in the
interior and north of Greenland, per-
haps as far as the north pole. The
steamer, after landing, returns here
in September. --.--,s-ez--
St. Landry democrat., 1893-07-15
Arkansas Sued for $4,000.

A special from Little Rock, Arkan-
sas, says: A profound sensation was
created in State official circles by the
filing of claim for $l27,0 900 DANA
ges against the State by the Arkansas
Industrial Company, and their refusal
as late lessees of the State penitenti-
airy to pay the s53, 1907 for the use Of
the convicts for the year ending May
s last, when the term of their 10 yeas
lease expired, and the new law abol-
ishing the convict lease system, went
into effect, and the penitentiary was
turned over to the State. They base
their claim for damages on changings
in the State law affecting commuta-
tons, rulings Of the board of peni>
Tertiary commissioners and the actions
of the State inspector of convicts.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-07-15
n Lazy Race.

A lazier man than the average Burman
it would be extremely hard to find
When it is absolutely necessary for him
to work, he generally hits upon some
method which will save him u lot of ex-
crtion. II he wishes to cultivate piece
of ground, he sets fire to the brush
wood as cheap, easy and efficacious
method of preparing the soil.
For two or three years he cultivates
that piece of land, and then sets fire to
another spot, allowing the jungle to grow
in the old place, which will be ready for
returning when the other ground wants
q rest.
Rice growers dispense with ploughs,
turning loose instead number of bulfa-
Ices, which cut up the saturated soil
with their hoofs When Burman has
earned little money, he Immediately
proceeds to spend it all, for the Burmese
have no ambition to be rich, and never
hoard. Consequently there are no large
landowners, and, there being no aristo-
crazy, the people are as near being on an
equality as possible. Poor people are
quite as rare as rich people, and the
only beggars to be met with are the
lepers, who sit on the steps of the
pagodas.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-07-15
WALES.
Rich and Beautiful Country and an In
dustrious People.

OoSIAoos L ooplc.
Wales is only 145 miles long and sew
enty miles broad, but it compares favor
ably in size with Palestine, the homo Of
the most religious races, and with
Greece, the land of the most cultured
Of nations. According to its size, Wales
Is the richest region ON the globe, ex-
cept the State Of Pennsylvania. Tle
iron and coal kings of nearly every
land are We!shmen. The scenery Of
Wales is grand. There are no drives in
the world superior to these tht ough
Bettw5-y coed, Pontaberglaslyn, and
Dolgtlly, no valleys moro beautiful than
than those Of Llanrw5t, Clwyd, Liam
goIlen, and Abergavenny.
The Welsh are one of the oldest OF
the earth's nations. The tombs Of theit
kings date back to times before metals
We're used. The tradition Is that the
Welsh are the descendants Of Conner,
the grandson Of Noah. Tho Welsh Ian
guage is full of force, fire, and pathos.
Of movement and action. 1t has rich
Old brogue like the Irish. 1t has no
more gutturals tLan the German. Wales
Is the land OF strange customs, tho
most remarkable Of which is the
Eisteddlotl, dating back to the fourth
century. 1t was a literary congress,
VIII re bards, historians, and harpers
competed for royal prizes, and was an
exposition for improvement in the i'm
plcments Of peace and war, in domestic
manufacture and means OF personal and
home comforts. This was probably the
origin of The Worlds Fair.
According to tradition the Indians OF
North America are Of Welsh origin.
FRINGE Madoc brought their ancestors
over In the twelfth century. The Welsh
In America are strongest in the coal and
iron regions Of Pennsylvania. In these
areas there are more Welshmen to the
square foot thar in Wales itself. The
Weishman Is thrifty, owns his house,
and puts something by for rainy day.
Those immense coal fields In Penns yl-
vania, which to-day are moro valuable
than gold mines, owe no small part OF
their value TO the skill Of the men who
in other days came from Wales. The
same may be said of the great iron and
steel districts. Much of the present
wealth Of Pittsburg comes from those
who took their first lessons in iron
baking In the great works at Dowlais
and Merthyr- Tydvil.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-07-15
THE LONE STAR STATE.
1t Has a Larger Area than Most Terso
Are Able to Conceive


OF the vast area Of the larger Western
States people who have not visited them
and Travelled over them have 10 ON
prehensivc idea. Texas, the largest Of
tho United States, has all area of n,1,-
800 square miles. To the casual reader
these figures may mean very Little; they
show, however, that the Lone Star
State is more than ffty-four times as
large as the State of Connecticut. If it
Were possible to run railroad train
from connecticut to Texas and back in
a day, and if the train could ta.:e the
entire population of the Nutmeg State
as given in the last census at every
trip, and upon its return to Connecticut
there should be as many persons in the
State as there was before the train left
with its cargo, and if each We're placed
upon an acre of land upon his arrival in
Texas, the train would be obliged to
make 224 trips or to depopulate Con-
neeticut PA times, before accomplish
ing its mission, and then there would re.
main in Texas 1903, sos empty &C es.
If the entire State OF Texas were
planted with corn, ana the hills were
two feet apart and the rows were three
feet apart, and if every man, woman
and child in the State of Connecticut
were set to work in the field to hoe the
corn. and each person were able to and
did hoe two hills in five minutes, it
wonld take this army Of Iaborers
Years ESQ days and hours to roe every
hill Of corn in the State, laboring con-
tinuously day and night 365 days each
year.
The man who tears that he could not
elbJw his way around in the crowded
West without chatting the nap of his
Coat-sleeves may gather some so ace
from the statement that the entire pop
Ulation of thegiobe, 1000 N,O;0 souls,
divided into families of i've persons
each, could be locate in Texas, each
family with a house on half acre lot,
and there would still remain 81, 00, 900
vacant family lots.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-07-15
False Teeth Not Chattels.

Judge Kelly, of ST. Paul. has decided
that a dentist does not have a lien on
set of false teeth on a plate after they
have been attached to the mouth and the
dentist has parted with the possession
thereof. This decision is reached in the
case of Charles A. Vauduee against Will
liam J. Woolsey. 1t had been claimed
that the Sheriff could take possession of
the teeth and dispose of them at public
sale, but Judge Kelly decides that so
long as the teeth are in the defendants
mouth they are part of his body and can
not be seized as "chattels." The case
has been before the courts for some time
and has attracted much attention. i New
York Advertiser.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-07-15
DcBardeleben Sells Out.

The balance of Ill. Ii. DeBardele-
ben's holdings of Tennessee C ,al and
Iron stock has been taken by John Fl.
Inman and associates. The stock sold
by DeBardeleben to this syndicate
amounted to $4,000 shares, and the
price paid was about 16. Previous to
this blocks of 22,50O aud 10000
shares were bought by the syndicate
at % l-2 cad IS respectively. DeBar-
deIeben will remain with the company
as salaried officer, rs. $50
St. Landry democrat., 1893-07-15

The Kalmucks of Astrakhan. a
rowing people numbering 10000
souls, have at last been freed from
serfdom. When the other Russian
serfs were freed in 1861 it was con.
sidered dangerous to extend this priv
ilege to these people, lest their wild
ness would lead to its abuse.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-07-15
When Travelling

Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on
every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts
most pleasantly and effectively on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, preventingfevers, headaches
and other forms of sickness. For sale in 20 cents
and 81 bottles by all leading druggists.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-07-15

We are not in condition to enjoy riches un-
til we can be happy without them.~
St. Landry democrat., 1893-07-15

Many per.ons are nroken down from over
work or household cares. Browns Iron Bit
tiers rebuills the system, aids digestion, re
moves excess of bils, and cures malaria. A
splendid tonic for women and children.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-07-15
k0lmuckS Are Free Men.

Ifafflict ed with sore ewes use DR.. saacThomp-
sons Eye water. Druggists sell at &c bottle
St. Landry democrat., 1893-07-15

J. c. Simpson, Marques, w. Va, says;
Halls Catarrh Cure cured me OF a very Dad
case of catarrh." Druggists sell il, .3c.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-07-15

Every warm day women wish they could
take off their coats and go around In their
shirt sleeves
St. Landry democrat., 1893-07-15
OTHER WORLDS FAIRS.
ARIsONS SHOWING THAT CHICAGO
THE EEST OF ALI

The following table, taken from Chicago
paper, is interesting as furnishing figures
by which to compare the Columbian Expo
sition with the Worlds Fairs that have
gone before.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-07-15

Browns Iron iiittr cure dyspepsia, Mala-
ria, Biliousness and General Debility. Gives
strength, aids Digestion, tones the nerves
creates appetite. The best tonic for Nursing
Mothers, weak women and children.
If the bird in your hand gets away, you
opother
St. Landry democrat., 1893-07-15

You are very lucky if you can send bill
10 a man without making him mad.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-07-15

MISUNDERSTANDING Pills with a drink of
water. Eeechan's-no others. Is cents a box.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-07-15
THE DEADLY OIL CAN KNOCKED OUT |

N"twith stan ing the risks to person and property
people still continue - use al oil for lighting fires
because its handy. II you 'rH use il, then use it il
the shape of the SAFETY KINDER, which you can
make yourself. and cant eX lO'te if you Try. Aside
from the coal oil usually used less, 1Uc worth OF
material and IL minutes lai, j. will make ynu
than years supply and guarantee you safety. III
order 70 secure the address of persons whom
may interest in our other lines, will mail you full
directions fer MAJ uiaCturng the SAFETY Kinder
upon receipt of 1OC. in silver stamps by TIL T.
SAFETY kINnLER & NOVELTY CO.,
Lock Box No. 30i, Fort Worth. Texas.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-07-15

Stationery to be uscd in the country
the coming summer has the name of the
country place engraved ip rustic letters.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-08-18

Ed no iOs sept I. 1898 w II Lu5l.. Atty.
All the right, tile interest ana claim oi Ella
beth q Vale ana l. Is vale. o. iu ana 10 z, acres
Of land. more or less aitu4t'i IN Washington
twp Butler 90. ~, bounded as follows. iJ.Wlt l
On tHr north ny public ronl. east 10y llul 81 the
hoirs Hgg or !4ts Of JJhn Wykc. dec d. south
~ IA llue e3tIbfiahed bY Wan. NImum. deed.
hsd running east and west through the said
farm until II strikes the public road west by
said public rJad % L T. church. the place Of be-
ginning. with q two story frame house.. large
frame barn, orchard aud Ouibu!iluXs erected
thereon. seized Abd taken Ia execution a. the
property uf Elizabeth Il. Vale AMI l. lt Vale at
the suit OF G. w Walters,