davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-11

Miss Rosa Bluthenthal is on visit to friends in Atlanta, Ga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-11

The Hotel TruloclS opened up this morning with new register on the desk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-11
Fox < Owen

For Tableware and house-furnish- ing goods. 10S W. Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-11

Haralond China at Fox X Owens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-11

Tomorrow night the young people of the Bluff City Club will enjoy a ball given by the senior members for the benefit and pleasure of the little folks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-11
BewiIdPting Spectacular Dances
A LA LOIE FULLER, THE SERFENTINE, THE BUTTERFLY. THE LA BLANCHE,
l4-Caleium Light Efects-l4

In spite of the magnitude of the programme and the enormous ex- pense entailed, there will be no in- crease in the regular prices. Car riages may be ordered for 1045. Seats on sale at Altschul's Cigar store Monday, December II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-11

Sergeant Gillian had q thrilling encounter yesterday with tramp. He found him sick and gave him a lose of medicine that will do him good for many days.
 
 = On account of {, change to he made in the firm on January 1, we will sell ull our goods at greatly reduced prices. Our novelties are arriving daily from New York and We will be glad to have you call and axamine ]thenl and get prices. No trouble to |s&11u goods M, PARSE X Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-11

weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

So the Engiishman Is Only Apply Away
From 'Ome.

Madye in London Truth.
What an utterly different being an English
man is when lounSing on the terrace of a hotel
at Cadenabbi, or on the deck OF a Yacht on the
tideiess sea from the same individual on the
terrace OF the house or sauntering in the park
on fine morning! He not oaly looks unlike
himself. but is ever much better looking
his garments are more picturesque. but ii is
not only that His features relax into an ex-
preston Of unconscious satisfaction with things
in general which almost approaches to ami
ability.
or course a true Fnglishman would naturally
regard himself with contempt if he ever per-
permitted himself to look really amiabe or
pleased Except in a te.e-a-tete with pretty
woman or while nioylnS good game OF romps
with children such thing would be thoroughly
bad form. 1t is one of 'Arry's social mistakes
that he grins when he is pleased and wears a
chronic smile If he happen to be a gool-tem-
pered man. The men Of our class and upward
refrain from any such inane exhibition espe-
cislly when at home, dams leur lie.
1t has often amused us to watch an Enclis
boy while at the adoiescent period of life
mastering this accomplishment lie perceiyes
that his male elders have cultivated what
Carlyle called a cheerful stolcism. They listen
20 the funniest story without a smile unless
the narrator Is a person whom thev rejoice TO
honor or like to please. They make their greet
lnSS without relaNinG an lota OF the gravity
which serves them az a mask. The bow in inn
itatng them. Suffers many an inwa-l. spasm in
eadeayoring TO render his emotions out-
wardly invisible. lie catches himself smiling
al something lGdicroUs. bat immediately con.
quer. himself he secs that his elders are era
of demeanur- II he should so far forget him.
self a to exhibit any pleasure or anirna-
ton IN circumstances where it would be
only natural TO DO 50. but in which
the seniors set an example of undemonstratiye
cain. he whips himself iuwardly with a lash of
self-scorn.
During his transition period he despises
women and girls, because they laugh when they
are amused and sometimes cry when thew are
distressed. He would rather hurt the feeli,l-s
of his mother or sisters than make the sIiob.,,t
display of gratitude or kiniliness In
fact. he is disagreeabe. and a very nm
| comfortable individual for the time be-
ing. Often when he frowrs it is only that
ne has no other way Of preventing himself from
smiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

combined with the disc KEY Each flag sbows
a letter OF the alphabet. and the signal. NAV
either be transmitted by them for the benefit 81
the whole feet, or they may be sent secretly "a
any particular ship of the squadron by an ar
rangement previously agreed upon bet seen tbs
commanders of the two vessels. Above is a
drawing of the disc kew:
This key is composed of two concentric discs
which move on the same axis. simple climber
can be arranged between the admiral of the
feet and any one of his ships by agreeing. saw
that the inner disc shall be moved until the
letter a. falls beneath the letter 80" on the
outer disc. The signal flags shown will then
correspond with the letters on the inner disc.
but the translation will be found by substi-
tuting the letters on the outer disc. A different
can be made with each vessel and no
little complexity can be introduced by using a
shifting kew, so arranged that the inner disc
shall be moved in q certain manner after each
flag is shown. A favorite method is to move
the inner disc forward a certain number OF let
tiers for the first signal, back again for the sec.
ond, forward once more for the third, and
so on until the message is completed. The ad-
vantage of this system is its extreme simplicity
and the innumerable changes OF which IL II
susceptible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
TO TEST A MANS SOCIALISM.
Give Him . Chance to Accumulats wealth,
and Then Watch Him.

Give Him o Chance to Accumulat0 Wealth,
and Then Watch Him.
From the St. Louis Globe-Democrst.
The best way to test Q mans faith in social
ism" said Walter Stahl, who lie at the South
ern, ais to watch what he does when he accu-
mulates or is presented with q little property.
/ have q trusted employee who Is . frst-class
man in every respect, except for his determine
ton to talk and argue little too much. For
years he has been an extreme socialist. and has
been arguing about the crime OF wealth. Not
very long ago he refused to continue the dis
cussions and seemed very anxious 70 forget all
he had ever said in favor OF an equitable divis-
ion Of all the good things In the world among
all the people living in it. laughed at him .
good deal, but without success, and finally
ascertained the cause.
HE had for years been buying the house he
lived in by small installments, and not being Q
very good accountant had lost track OF the
flight Of time and was very much SURPRISED one
fne morning to find that he owned his house
free from incumbrance. The ground had in
creased in value about 200 per cent while be was
paving for il, and he is now worth Is 900 or
"a 600.
Il forget how much he had been arguing was
the maximum amount each American should be
allowed to own, but it was . very small percent
age Of his present earthly possessions, and
hence his abandonment Of the desire for divid-
ing up. The building associations scattered
over the country in SO many Thousands are the
best snti-socialist advocates that can veil be
imagined"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
LIVE AkAsToDoNs IN ALASKA
Indian Hunters Tell Circumstautaal Stories
of Seeing Such Monsters.

From tho Jsneau Free Press.
The Stickeen Indians positively assert that
within the last five years they have frequently
seen animals which, from the descriptions
given, must be mastodons. Last spring while
out hunting one of these Indians came across
a series Of large tracks, each the size Of the
bottom Of a salt barrel, sunk deep in the moss.
He followed the curious trail for some miles,
finally coming out In full view Of his game
As a class these Indians are the bravest of
hunters. but the proportions of this new spe-
cies Of game filed the hunter with terror, ana
he took to swift and immediate fight He de-
scribed the creature as being as large az q post
traders store, with great, shining, yellovisn
white tusks and a mouth large enough 70 swal-
low a man at a single gulp. He further says
that the animal undoubtedly of the same
species as those whose bones and tusks lie Ill
over that section OF the country. The fact that
other hunters have told of seeing these mon
sters browsing on the herbs up along the river
gives a certain probability to the story Over
on Foriy-mile creek bones OF mastodous are
quite plentiful. One ivory tusk nine feet long
projects from one OF the sand dunes on thai
creek. and single teeth have been found that
were SO large that they would be q good load
for one man 20 carry. believe that the mule
footed hog still exists, also that live mastodons
play tag with the aurora every night on Forty.
mile creek in Alaska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

same word. Let us suppose that the keyword
'''potentate" is chosen. representing division
between the first and second figures of the
numerals, thus: l00G3 and 8 0O04.
We now turn to the second volume Of the
code. Here is fair representation of the
upper left-hand section OF one of its pages:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
Camels I'm Australia.

From the philadelphia Public Ledger
Although the camel proved unsatisfactory for
use as beast Of burden in the mining regions
OF Nevada and Arizona, the animal is rapidly
coming into favor and profitable use in mining
countries in other parts OF the world. Ii seems
probable TO the mining industry that in south
Africa the camel will take the place of the
horse Tor most uses. as the camel il not in
Jared by the insects which prove fatal TO the
horse ana the bullock. nor is ii attacked by the
diseases that destroy other beasts of burden
lhe Germaus are already making great use OF
the cainels IN southwest Africa They are
found 10 be very valuable for making long
Journeys into the arid interior regions of the
country, as they are able to travel a whole week
without water or food. In Australia the camel
Is last taking the place of bullocks for use In
the barren interior regions. 1t is stated that
mere are already opened up and in regular
work IN Australia Eve lines Of camel traffic, and
thai on these lines over 1000 camels are in
dhlly Use. Camels are found TO be useful
'hat me number employed will be increased .
rnpldly as possible. With bullock teams only
hboHt ten miles dav can be made, but IL .
round that the camel will travel eighty-fouf
niles IN eighteen hours. carrying load OF w
pounds. In the interior OF Australia are
l.oJO.OOO square miles of almost unknown
desert. and II Is on the great inland plains thas
~ Is intended to utilize the camel trains. rs py
thoir Use the various Gases of civilization ms.
be more directly connected than by the old
bullock routes. On the arid plains and among
the mud fats and brackish lakes the camel hnos
plenty OF coarse grass and thorny shrubs On
which to subsist Ii is claimed that work ca
be found in Australia for 900. 900 camels.
Mortality in the Mails.
4 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

E'OE SALE-HIGHFST ar tDF OF VEHICLES At
the lowest prices, Columbus bIggies SIPS: leather
top bugEies. 500; Dayton WAGONS. $40 and 100 sets
o. harness and track hsrn-ss, 81 lbs Telephone
226. JAS X. PRODIGY. 1870 ,5,ld st. luh5.,- DIN
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMN,
Holding special term for UrTh.ns' Court business
This 10Th day IF Nay, 1853
In re estate of Ni4;sn Smith, laa of The District If
Columbia No. 537i Administration Doc 10
APpIcatpn having Gsen made Tor the probate of a
irDr ound-d the last will and le>ta
mont and Tor letters testamen'ary On tie estate of
SAL william Smith. deceased, by Mary smith
notice Is hereby ysn TO all CON prned to apucGr II
this court on fLlDAh, JUNE SIX gLENTU. Isl,
aZa1nst the grtn'in2 OF siIch Application.
copy OF this order snail he pub ish in the Wash
in=tuu aw Reporter and Evening y ar once week
III ea,'n OF three successive weeks before aid day
By the court: A y HAGNFs{ In -fic.
- l. 7: WRIGHT, Register of wills, d c.
JOHN g. FAY, Proctor for Applicant. my2J.3l law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
KEY TO THE MYSTERY.
The Ingenious and Complex Cipher
Code Used in the Navy Department.
S ENDIN SECRET ORDERS
A Combination Of Numerals and Worls-A
Practical Illustration Of tho Workings of
the Code - Tho Principle OF Admiral
Walkers System for Squadron Work.
Written for the Evening Star.

witnessed the recent
naval demonstrations in
Hampton Roads and
New York harbor, and
noted the vast amount
Of signaling-"silent
talking"-between the
vessels Of the United
States squadron, have
doubtless wondered
how the Navy Depart
ment manages to COM
,r-,ooto &Ia-t;atl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

EOR sALE--BEsT FARM IN PRINCE GEORGES
= county, Nd 80 acreS; near Two railroads and
Of city; large and handsome dwel Ing surrounded
b. beautiful evergreen trees and fruit will sell entire
myi9st Mrs u z -1 BROOKE. Lsr sR Md. e.
FOR sALE-AT DEkwooD STATION. TWO
paoered th-oughout pore hes larrp la7 md garden
NAY ncigsed pump under shelter fruit third acre
my1s-3F COOKE D. LUCKETT. Rockville Nd
"tIoNTPFLIER" FOR SALE
"a ory 1f The graniest old manors OF Maryland.
GO: tam 20 acres. at 800 per acre 'Montpelier'
TsssnS 5dep SS in III, Rar Of Maryan The
and the style of tnish IN tn interior is equal 10 the
best built modern horss CT $50 1t is heated by hot
water in ~ rouZ the house. bath roorn-in fact
az modern improvements. Everything nice and in
The grounds ,Irrounlin the dwelling are beauti-
FED wit. svervreens. llooTinc trees and shrubberv
shd have !ong been note. by tourists the nearest
rSenba ECe to English estate that can found in
this 60 -ntrv. Long lines o: rpxwoOd hedge a cen
;t old. ard forest Of OAKS that has lal In the
e :ntry high ground. in close proximity (wthin
mi-el PEAR three irOSd q atiO1s on b. and ~ r.
r. between WASHINGTON ami BALTIMORE l6 miles
frora " ashlngtan ons-half hours ride by T. X =
miles o I'll u ile Cty OF Laurel and in resinn tn at
VIII increase in vaiu- a. su-el as M national caritaI
a rare chance To- secure > country home shat
Washington rUsd oye. which CisrI Wash;r-tan fra-
qQentN trtvg led. AID one in The house is always
alluded to a Gen. Washinvton's apartment; this
r1iGt ws~ then his convenient hating plart.
There are s,nrie otIt buildings in rocd repair. The
dwelling cannot he duplicated TO-DAY for $50. 900
III place an earthly disc ami must be seen
Ali the furniture in the dwelling. which is nicely
isrnisned aII the horses cs[riaEes and vehicles
can Ne purchased az an appraised valuation and POS
session can be -iven within days
FURTHER Information vii! b. nm shed hv
THOS. D. BOND. Attorney,
nlS"lm 6l2 St NV. Washington, u. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
Her Very Own.

From Life.
Dyspepsia srecialist irritably)-"But. mse'
anne. Won must chew your food Whist ~
your teeth given you for?'
Female patient calmly werent gtvss
to ne. / bought en-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

The ASSEMBLY STAR for two weeks, bseins
ming May Is, sent by mail to any address for
IS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

THOMAS E. wAGGAMAN. Real Estate Auctoneer
VALUABLE UNIMPROvFD PROPERTY 'FRONT.'
ING ON TENTH STREET BETNEEN PENN
SlLNANIA AVENUE AND sTREi L NORTH
WEST
On THURSDAY. MAY TwENTY-FIFTH 1893 at
FIVE O'CLOCK NJ. shall offer for sale in front
OF the promises part of lot Z. square 3i9 fronting
Terms day of sale.
my21-4t THOMAS f. wAGGAMAN. Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
BROS. Auctioneers.

Il
VALUABLE PROPERTY CORNER OF MARYLAND
AVENUE AND FOURTH STREETS NORTH
FAST. AND AT CORNER OF FOURTH AND Is
STREETS NORTHEAST TO CLOSE AN
ESTATE.
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY THIRTY
FIRST, A. d. 1885,. at FIVE O'CLOCK, will sell in
font of the premises. lot -. in squars S4 frontng
30 feet on MARYLAND ave. and running on line II Ith
81 about 80 feet and containing l5ll Is square feet
improved by frame dwelling.
And at HALF-PAsT FIVE O'CLOCK on the same
afternoon viii sci. in front of the premises the st
- feet inches front by the depth thereof lot 3 all
Of lots and j. In square Sl4 Thi. property fronts
IS feet inch north street and PA on 4th st.
east. and will make a splendid plot for building
Terms One-thrd Of the purchase money in cash
the balance in one and two years al per cent per
annum interest. payable senli-annually. and to be
SO pred by ceed OF trust on the property Sold all
cash ar the option of the purchaser deposit OF $500
will be require, each rice of property at time If
sale. Convey sncinC, &c. at purchasers cost Terms
To- be complied with in fifteen days. otherwise the
richt reserved TO resell the properly the ri and
of defauting purchaser after five DAYS adyrr-
tisenent of such resale in newspaper published
in Washington, ID. e.
JOHN B. LARNER
ATTORNEY for the estate Of Emily II. Reed. deceased
my.9tldSus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
Overriding a Good Thing.

From Texas SifsinEs
1t seems that a hen that lays two eggs . das
must neglect some other duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
Mortality in the Naiii

From Texas sift. ags.
Who Hills all the dead letters? Miss Dire
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

STREET BETWEEN NEW JERSEY AvESUE
AND SOUTH CAPITOL STREET BY AUCTION.
4. u. 1893 in Equity Cause No. li5 >. wherein
Alfred Richards is defendan the undersigned trus-
tees will offer tor sale at public auction in front Of
14 81 s. s ff BHGSxN At FiS
O'CLOCK PM, in the order namel the following
described real estate situate and lying in TIE city Of
Parts Of OTIS one q! and twenty (?Ol in
square numbered seven hundred and three C703,.
lie IF LIST street east distant twentyone (2D feet
eleven I'D inches north from the uiheast of
the west line Of ist street eEhtr sJ feet thee
60 inches to the mort east ner of said lot No 70;
thence hundred and twenty-seven Cl47l feet
eight (SD inches; thence south one hundred an nine
10O ieet two y inches to TIE north line of sire
I'll aione the north inc Of o street twenty
one 2l feet eleven I'D inches. and thence east
hundred OOOl feet to the place of beginning.
three CD, in square numbered six hundred and
nlnety-one GOD. beginning for the same at point
go. sixteen feet west from the northeast Of
said lot No g. and running thence along the line
Qo) feet; thence east 90 feet. and thence
north along the west line OF DIETRICH lot fifteen tl5
feet to the place OF baginninS being improved BY
Terms Of sale. prescribed by said decree: One
due in two equal installmeu,s in one and years
respectively from tine lay If SALE said deferred pay
ments To he represented by the notes of the purchaser
purchasers barring interest at the rate Of
per snnun. payable sem-annua,ly. ard to secured
by eed OF trust on the property Sold or al cash at the
option of the purchaser. DEPOSIT 100 will he
CURED en- each lot at the time of sale. All conveyan-
cling and recording At purchasers cost.
Terms of sale To b. compiled with IN fifteen days
from day of sale oth-rsise the trustees the
right to resell at cost OF efaaltins purchaser five
day notice in The Eve ming Star.
JOHN J. MILMARTH.
W wooDvILLE FLEMING. Trus'eea
Qy20-dSds Atlantic huldnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
THOMAS BOWLING son, Auctioneers.
l. 6l2 ST. n "

ENTIRE CONTENTS OF GROCERY STORE,
NO 227 G STEET NORTHWEST, AT AUG
On TUESDAY. MAY TwENTY-THIRD, AT TEN
oCLoLh, We VIII sell entire conteDts Of grocery
sore, No ~ Il rect nortliy ST consisting Of
ertl assortment OF cries in good condition.
bracln! in Fart sugars Teas Co-es. Sigups spices.
Tanned tfNods Sc. with General assortment of bot
tied hlshies Wines. &c. Miller safe. Revolving
Cabinet. Show Cases. larve Ice Box, Platform and
otIer Scales &c. Sale positive the owner intends
retiring rom the grocery busuess
THOMAS BOWLING son,
nyDttct Aucfioueprs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20

Let US suppose, for example, it is desired to
send the following message to Admiral Che
rardi on board the Philadelphia at Monte
video:
Proceed without delay to Gibraltar"
Under the index letter "P' the entire phrase
proceed without delay to- is found. Core
spending to it is the numeral 100O3 We next
turn to the geographical division of The code
where page is found, section of which looks
nos unlike the following:
9CO0l Galapagos. 9OO11 Hammerfest
SCOOP Genoa. 900l2 Harlem.
90O03 Geo'town, c. c. S00l3 Havana.
90O0i Gibraiter 900li Iavre.
9000j Gloucester, Mass 900l5 Hayti.
90006 Graham Island. 900l6 Hecla
90001 Grenada. W. l. 9O0l7 Helena, st.
90JOs Guatemala. 900lS Ieiigoland.
90O09 Guayluil. 90ol9 Hoboken.
900l0 Guinea. 10000 Honolulu
Here under the letter Sc we find Gibraltar
opposite the numeral 90004. Our message is
now reduced to the two numerals. I00O3 and 9o0Oi
The next step is TO choose keyword by which
these numbers are arbitrarily divided into two
periods each. These keyword5 selected
from list in the first volume of the code and
indicate simply whether the numerals ar to be
separated between the first and second figures,
the second and third. the third and fourth or
the fourth and fifth. There are several kew
words corresponding to each OF these divisions
30 that it is not always necessary to use the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
ACCOUNTANTS.

I A. BECK. ACC UNTsNT
IL. 200 b ~. W.
Books audited. Statements prepared. Partnership
settlements and accounts adjusted mvio-,;..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
n,y2O-.
RATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. AUCTIoNEERs.

SITUATE IN The CITY OF WASHINGTON. d.
C CIV, BhISG PARTs OF LOTS AND 20 Is
sol ARE no; COL; BLING on FIRST STREET
AM STREETS sol THEAST AND ON
STREET BETWEEN NEW JERSEY AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-20
FOR SALE-HoRsEs & VEHICLES.

;.UK SAL ATST BE- SOD THIS WEEK-
horse ron hun~ss. f'u- -O"d butter ro-'
and fixtures Call u..srs s:C y u you yadt barga.u.
lI9 .s.I.g rais ST.. se'. st 4lt ID AMI and
nly l7-4t'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-05-25
ALL SORTS.
A Lively Racket at Bridgeport Over
Rival Street Car Clair s-Other
Items of Interest.

THERE is small street railway wal
on at Bridgeport. The trouble arose
from the fact that a couple of years ago
the council of bridgeport granted fran
chise over their streets to the Wheeling
Street Railway Co., and then recently
granted another franchise to Messrs.
Leyda and Jolly. The former company
charge that Mr.. Leyda acted dual part
in the matter inasmuch as he was in the
Wheeling Street Railway Company at
the time the franchise was secured, and
then having sold his interest, immediate
ly associated himself with Others and
secured franchise over the same ground.
The former grant was lately repealed
This started the trouble and when Wm
Erskine, an attorney for the Wheeling
Street Railway Co., wanted to examine
into the records in Bridgeport in regard
to both franchises, J. W. Fowler, the City
Clerk, refused to allow him access to the
records and upon him insisting, had
Erskine arrested under statute making
it an Offense for any lawyer to stir up
a controversy or suit. Each party charges
that the others franchise is illegal, and
so it goes. In the meantime work on the
street railway in Bridgeport has been
pushed day and night even though three
injunctions against the road have been
applied for The feeling threatens to be
still more intense before the trouble is
ended.