davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-23
THE SAVAGES ARE GONE.
succeeded by Foes to Civilization
Against Which Steel and Bullets
Are UnavaiIing.

where great cities now stand. the Indians cnce
skuiked among the trees lying in wait for the
unsuspecting settler" says the teacher who tells
little boys and girls about the growth OF their
country. He might add that danger did not de.
part with the sasages. The unrelenting enemy OF
this generation is impure air. II lies ia wait I'M
shops. offices and homes, and even In the streets
You yawn and stretch and feel inclined TO doze
when you should be wide awake; you are keenly
hungry at times. yet YOU turn from the sight OF
food. dull feeling In the head sticks to you
day and by night. This foe has fastened himself
upon you.
You are not his only victim. Follow the example
OF the Others. and shake on the effects of foul
air by that surest and best of stimulants, Dufy's
Pure Malt whiskey. This article has been made
with view to Its efficacy In helping the body
10 overcome the lassitude and weakness following
ihtense work, excitement and ply hardship of
any sort. Conditions producing a slow circulation
ana debility OF the digestive organs may lay the
foundations for long sickness. The best way to
COMBAT them, as the foremost medical authorf-
ues admit' Is to use a stlmulant which must be
aosointeiy free from deleterous substance
All the requirements of science IN this direction
are met by Duffy's Pure Malt wh,skey Druggists
aud grocers know this, and therefore always Lsye
ii I'm stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-23
SUBURBAN NEWS
ANACOsTIA.

There was an enthusiastic meeting last
night at Congress Heights Church. This
Is the third week of the revival exercises
ana unusual interest Is manifested. AL
ready over thirty persons have professed
conversion. Rev. James McLaren Of Ana
costa Methodist Church conducted the
meeting last night, and Miss Inch of the
Central Union Mission made an address.
Mr.. Wood of Maple avenue is very i'll.
Mrs. Caddie Golden, who recently re-
turned to Anacostia from her home in
New Jersey, IL dangerously i'll at the home
of her sister-in-law, Miss Carrie Golden. on
Maple avenue.
Thomas West, colored, was yesterday
arrested at his home In Hillsdale by OFF,
Ger w. T. Anderson. West was one of the
youths in the Mcpherson case. who was
charged with perjury. and. being on his
bond, failed to appear In court. A bench
warrant was issued and Officer Anderson
secured West.
Anacostians are specializing as to what
became of the beer and whisky secured on
the premises of the speak-easies raided
last Saturday. Some supposed 1t would
come under the head of confiscated prop
erty, but yesterday a wagon conveyed the
intoxicants from the Police Court back
again to Anacostia, and thence to Hills
dale.
Another ball was largely attended last
night at Masonic Hall.
visit In the country on cunning expedi-
ton.
There was q meeting of young people at
the home of J. NJ. Heating last night to
assist in the arrangements for the dinner
to be given by the ladies of Emanuel p.
E. Church next Tuesday. Among those
present were Misses Frances Davenport,
Julia Hardy, Alice Hardy, Nellie Simmons
Katie Canter and Annie Smith.
Arrangements are completed for foot
ball game to take place on Thanksgiving
day between the Van Buren, school eleven
and the Hustlers of the town.
The observance of the week of prayer
was continued last night at the Methodist
and Presbyterian churches. At the latter
Rev. Sheldon Jackson, superintendent of
missions In Alaska, gave those present an
Interesting talk on missions in general.
Mr.. Frederick Bryan furnished the music
and directed the singing. Miss Cora C..
Mclean, chairman of the entertainment
department of the Epworth League, con-
Quoted the services at the Methodist
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-23
ROCKVILLE.

In the circuit court on Wednesday the
grand jury was discharged. In their report
to the court they state that they have ex-
amined 1872 witnesses and found twenty
seven presentments and true bills. In a
large number of cases the offenses charged
were so trivial that the jury considered the
ends of justice would be best observed by
ignoring them. The committee of the fury
which visited the aims house reported that
the Institution contains thirty-three In
mates -twentythree white and ten colored
They reported the buildings to be in good
condition, the inmates comfortably clad and
the farm In a fine state of cultivation. The
county Jail was also visited and found to be
in good condition. There are now In con-
finement four white males, fourteen colored
males and one colored female. The jury
recommend several improvements about the
premises.
Union Thanksgiving services will be held
In the Presbyterian Church at this place
on Thursday, Goth instant Rev. L. L.
liver the sermon, and a collection will be
taken UP for the poor Of this vicinity,
which will be handed to the Kings Daugh-
tiers for distribution.
The marriage Of Miss liberia Penn,
daughter Of Mr.. VIM. Penn, residing near
Redland, and Mr.. oliver N. Briggs was
celebrated at the home Of the bride on
Wednesday. the ceremony being performed
Church. A large number of the friends and
relatives of the young couple were in at
tendance, and after the ceremony a supper
was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs left on an
evening train for q trip north.
Mr. James w. Fling of this place and
Miss Aggie Burriss of Montrose were mar
ried at the parsonage of st. Mary's Catholic
Church, this place, on Wednesday evening
last by Rev. Father RosensteeL large
number Of their friends were in attendance
Mr.. Albert D. Welt of this town and Miss
Amy Rabbit Of Georgetown were married
at the home of the bride on Wednesday
evening. A large number of persons from
this place were in attendance.
George Washington Burriss, one of the
oldest and best known citizens of this sec
ton Of the county. died at his residence
near Potomac on Sunday last, and his
funeral took place at Potomac Chapel en-
Tuesday. He leaves a widow and a large
family of children.
On Saturday afternoon the Rockville
Academy foot ball team will play the Sher-
wood Academy eleven at Sandy Spring. On
the morning Of Thanksgiving day the Rock
willie eleven will line up against the foot
ball team of the Corcoran Athletic Club at
the fair grounds at this place.
The ladies Of st. Johns Catholic Church
at Forest Glen will give an oyster supper
and dance at Irving Hall on Wednesday
evening, 2Sth instant.
The Teachers Association Of this county
will hold meeting at this place on Friday,
3Oth instant at which the following pro-
gram will be rendered: Report of State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-23
November
Clearance List 1904.
Secondhand and Shop
worn Wheels.
PNEUMATICS

PNEUMATlCA
PRICES, NET CASH.
1 No. Diamond Rambler No. 7S46. $500
No. Diamond Ramblers, Nos. A221 md
s13S. each. 1o.O
In good condition. entirely new.
'Irwell," No. 2637, O. q J. "a pneu. tires 5000
Brand new, simply shop-worn; 30-in wheels.
I Ladies' Lowell Safety, @. J. tires, en-
tirely new. but shop-worn; price reduced
I Prince, 26-in Pneumatic tires; second hand;
list 5000. ..................... 5000
2 Combination HANDLERS, wheels 26x30 in;
used some, but In good riding condition;
Nos PITS and 4493 each. ................6 5000
2 Century Columbas, '93 pattern; "a g.
J. tires; Nos. e9s9 and 15O6S; newly REIN
ished, each. ....................... 100
1 Dart, g. ]. pneumatic tires "a pattern,
30-in. wheels. oO.O
Columbia, model "a; 'e4 pattern; Hartford
tires ......................... o'VV
CUSHION TIRES
Rudge, model d." No. 1850; new, and In
fine shape; cut from $4,000 to. .......... COCO
Psyche, very strong and durable wheel; for.
merly $4,000, now cut to................. 1000
1 Girls Ideal Rambler; No. 1852; almost
SOLID TIRES.
Junos, ladies' wheels; cut from $500 to
Drop frame; ball bearing and in good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-23

Teachers Association. by Prof. Ell. Amiss:
methods Of teaching civil Government"
by b. Duvall Chambers, Miss M. L.
Groomes and Mrs l.. a. veirs: How i
Employ First-Grade Pupils" by Dorsey Ia.
Baker, Miss Willie b. Porter and Miss
Lavinia Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-23

WOODS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 81 EAST
Capitol ST.. imparts thorough knowledge Of the
COMMERCIAL STUDIES at the cost OF less time
and money than other schools. We make BREAD
WINNERS of young people and then secure posi-
tiOns for them. Tenth year. Day and evening
sessions. Send for circulars. no9-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-23

BOYS LONG PANTS surTs-$s.5o upward.
BOYS TWO-PIECD SUITS-$1 80 upward
MEMS PANTALOONS. THOUSANDS OF THEM.
81 upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-23
Nit. Vernon Seminary,
Sanatory Gymnasium

FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. 612-6I4 18th at
NV CLARA J. HORTON, Director
Apply for circulars. sel3-3ms
c. L. NEyINS, ARTIST. STUDIO, 1905 nth ST.
NV. Tapestries a speciality; landscapes, figures,
flowers; terms reasonable. nolO-im'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-05
CHESTER LONG.

A denomination is ordinarily held to
be due to the candidate who has come
out of campaign ahead Of his ticket,
whether with a victorious banner or in
defeat. Chester l. Long made Won
derfully successful fight two years ago,
as the Republican standard bearer for
the Seventh congressional district, and
against great odds made up of abnormal
conditions of which there was little
hope. 1t was two parties against one, in
the most populOus congressional district
in the United States, and district the
most markedly affected by political
idioscyncracy of any other in this state
wherein and whereby Republican ma
jority of 81, 900 had been wiped out. In
the face of tidal wave of opposition
and adverse conditions, hopefully and
with unfiaggiDg energies, night and day,
tor months, In every county of district
which in territory is as large as some
states, was he found combating the wild
theories and unsound doctrines which,
as foretold, have brought distress and
disaster 10 the lanQ. a Toduy anu
brilliant speaker, with the courage of
his convictions, standing on a platform
of principles as solid as the rock of
Gibraltar and of tried and tested sound
ness, like the youth upon whose banner
was inscribed the single sentiment SEX
he went forward unfalteringly
to the end.
These considerations, in connection
with the fact of his conceded ability as
speaker and his unwavering adherence
to principle. impelIed the representatives
Of the Republicans of the Seventh dis
trict in convention assembled to renomi-
nate him as their standard bearer in the
coming campaigns and the other candi-
dates were no less wise than generous in
their withdrawal, whereby the nomina-
ton was made by reclamation and
unanimous, iusuring harmony for the
present and victory in November.
The convention was an early one, and !
he campaign proper will not open be- |
fore mid or late summer, but there will |
De few, if any indeed, to question the |
wisdom of the party in renominating |
Chester |. Long.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-05
AMONG THE WITS.

If it is fact that everything
comes to him who waits" the Philad IL
pbian will eventually get everything
-Willie-''Aunty what do they call
the man who hunts up the taxes?''
Aunt Sarah-'Taxidermist, NV course.
b'ca'se he skins every body cleveland
Plain Dealer.
And Held 1t, Too-'Editor struck
n snap last night" what was i.?''
stepped on the preachers bear-trap
that he had set for chicken-thieves" -
Atlanta Constitution.
Duel Up to DATE challenge you
TO duel" Accepted Your choice
of weapons - dagger or pistols?'
Neither. Winter ascent OF Mont
Blanc-rotten rope - three feet dis
lance. "-Fliegende Batter.
-"Shs can talk more gossip and
scandal than any other woman in the
country, and how she can rake over the
failings of her neighbors,'' Does she
belong to the sewing circle?'' mo;
she belongs to the charity elub?"-N.
Y. Press.
"Do you really and truly love me,
Harry" He - Love you? Why,
even have fondness for that nuisance
of brother of yours She-"ohl
Harry. Yon have made me SO happylu
Boston Transcript
Mrs. Charitas-'I have put ten
dollars in this letter 10 the relief COM
mittee. viii you kinkly pos, it?r
Charitas-"Wouldn't il be well to no
tify them of the gift By another let
ter?" Mrs Charitas-"Yes I shall
post that myself "-Inter-Ocean.
-Youngpe DO you think i. will
pay TO publish anything about the sf.
fair? It is a matter which can concern
nobody but the parties themselves 4"
oldboy-''That's just IL It's nobody's
business; every body'il want TO read ali
we can print sbout it-7-Bos,on Tran
script
Herbert" she said. senderfv.
what did you do with that poetry |
you wrote on ny birthday That |
stuff, he responded, with a suee..
That wasn't poetry why. VIVA, |
makes you think that Il got a nag.
azire editor 10 accept Is !o- p1blicz. /
ton "-WaShingtoa Post
Where his Lamb Wax-In Chi
cago restaurant, the other day. q gen
leman lef; his wife fcrs few rnonsnts
10 chat with an acquaintance al an
1ther table. and while he va. tkcre his
friend persuaded bIa 20 yarsAke O!
zone lamb Under r.isa pp-esenssoa
ne waiter removed the lamb b fore hs
saA eaten il, ~hsreppon be exeizEme4.
Goodness where : 1lv lamb III.
sise- cverhszriaZ The question. an-
.Werea an eseGz voice. Here = an
~ u TxzeusA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-05

When a rabbit jumps up the fun be-
gins. The dogs and hawk let loose.
Then, with whoop and hurrsh. helter-
SHELTER, away go horse, rider and rab-
bit, who outruns them all But at this
time the hawk makes a swoop down
upon its prey and with its taious gives
the poor victim blow that knocks il
down. The rider and dogs are still in
hot pursuit The hawk rises in tho
air and then makes another ewoop
down upon the rabbit. much 20 the de-
light of the Sportsmen. aud knocks the
poor animal a-whirling. But the rab-
bit Is up and at it again. but il soon
foiled by the bird and caught By the
dogs The bird returns to its masters
arms 10 wait until another rabbit-or
hare, for they are more properly hares
is sighted and then the fun begins
again Sometimes the rabbit. or hare.
seeing the odds are against him. pre-
fers TO fght rather than To run
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-05
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Horace Speed will serve out his entir,
| term.
The public schools of Ell Reno will Gloss
| May %
The First Baptist church at Perry ha:
eeba chartered.
! B. Z. Berkey has been elected presiden,
of the Guthrie Fair association.
! Bishop Weerschaert dedicated the Cath
Ole church in Union City last Monday,
The location of the Congregations
college has been postponed for ninety
days:
All Hennessey has bucked pickle-in-
the-slot machine, and the machine is still
| ahead aud in good working order.
| Winfield 5. Smith is now editor aud
manager of the Guthrie News and is
making the paper glis.en with news.
The members of the Order of the Eastern
Star OF Oklahoma City have passed resoiu-
tons of sympathy for Burke aud Brown,
Out in Beaver county there Is tradi-
ton that fish Will not bite ON SUNDAY.
But 1t IS only the weakest sort of tradi-
ton.
The administrators of the estate of r. j
Robertson of Guthrie have filed suit for
$4,000 against the Santa Fe for Robert
sons death.
No Democrat has as yet intimated that
he would like TO get in the ring with Den
MS Flynn without first getting Flynn's
admission.
H. II. Brooks of the FL Reno Republican
has been arrested for libel Another paper
was awarded the county printing and be
ct arged the board with Doodle.
There is a scandal in Beaver county.
The Advocate says: "Who owns 600 head
of cattle in Beaver precinct, and only gave
in go head 70 tue assessor There is a lie
out somewhere.
All the fellows who are in the Oklahoma
City Jail and have seen how the flowers
aud ice cream have poured in on Burke
and Brown viii want TO get out AZ oac-
and go into the newspaper business
Guthrie News: From 10000 to 5000
acres OF cotton are reported in Lincoln
county on the east. All tBis area l.
tributary TO Guthrie. The assessment O,
Lincoln county reaches the rouad sura ~
81, o0o00o.
Deputy Sheriff Wells OF Newkirk put 10
a bill for 500 for pursuing the prisoners
which he allowed 10 escape and dida't
catch. Is came very near taking the com
missloBers breath away and the sheriff
bounced him.
Politics in Newkirk as depic,ed By the
Democrat: One OF the family" Wa
soliciting votes at The dance-han night be-
fore last. Imagine justice ot the peac..
sitting in court aud fiaiag soiled dove 8
and costs. who only lev nights before
was with them On drunken spree.
Governor R@n:row hiss appointed the
following for VI county justices of ths
peace: W. ". Campbell, Drsftxood town
shIp; j. C. Fuller, Fri,zIen; E ?. Saaffer.
Wynoka; 6. w whbinz. Cleo; z. =
Louc. C,lnsrron; ". u Close. Dick; J.
T. McDanisls. SAiiGs- CoastAhies: G~or-.
Cas~, Saline township; : ID. DsIlsrt.
Cleo; George A PEARSON. CimArroa. Fred
4 GA>so. U..AS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-05
Professor David Swing made a startlir

Professor David Swing made startling
statement in his last Sundays sermon or
Coxeyism. 1t was to the effect that of
the sixty-eight aldermen of Chicago but
eight pay any taxes whatever, and these
eight only an average or So each. It's
too late to amend constitutions probably,
but the element who run, control and
govern the great cities of America
have no interest in such cities outside of
losing and robbing them. by virtue or
authority of a power delegated by ignor-
ant foreign masses who have no inter-
est in turn beyond that which they re-
ceive at the hands of the bosses they
set up and sustain. The average intel
ligent, American born citizens of these
cities seem so occupied with their bust
ness enterprises, their professions, cali
ings and pleasures as 10 be ut riy indif-
ferent as TO who robs them or how.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-05
POP-COXEY HYPOCRISY.

The Coxey recruits, taking their cue
from the Topuiist party, continually cry
out against the wealth of great corpora
tons and against the men at the head OF
such organizations. The danger and
trouble attaching to corporations is not
their wealth so much as the disposition
and the facility with which they can III
ordinarily good times, combine to dis
courage and destroy competition and
override opposition. So far as to the
| money or the capital invested in corpor-
ate holdings, it is necessarily actively
Employed, and therefore beneficial to the
producer and laborer. Corporate money
or capital is no. boarded, nor can it be.
| 1t is the wealth of individuals in the
| shape of actual money, which is hoard
ed in such times as these, that causes
low prices, inactivity and distress. The
wealth represented by the Huntingdons,
Goulds, Vanderbilts, ct al. is all In act
i've properties, beyond their power to
sequester or to hide; is just as active as
if owned and divided up among ten
thousand other individuals, and prob
ably as beneficial to the body polite at
large. Its the gold and silver and their
representative currency. owned by indi-
viduals, who become distrustful of con-
ditions and frightened over situations,
Withdrawing it from the banks and col
Letting it back under foreclosure and
other proceedings. and then hiding it
II
lation or investment, that makes pinch
ing times. The great corporations of
this country are suffering just as indi-
vidual enterprise is suffering, and for
the same reasons. There being a scarcity
of money in circulation they can no
longer borrow for Improvements or
for increased operation, and SO the
value of their property, like
that of the farm and its products, and
like that of every other character of
worthlessness, compared to the debts for
which it is held. There is not farmer
nor any one else in the land with any
surplus money who viii either invest or
loan as they would under other condi-
lions. Ia fact, the farmers of America,
from the Atlantic to the Pacific. whether
Republican, Democrats or Populists,
have largely, months ago, taken their
money from the banks of the country,
and therefore out of circulation. The |
corporate capitalist, if he took his money |
from the bank at all, it was to spend it |
in sustaining and to save The corporate |
property which represents his fortune.
The cry against corporations in that par
ticular is either a hypocritical or ignor-
ant cry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-05
FoREiex Gossip.

In China the name Chang Is pro
nounced "Jong," with the long sound
on the 30" This may account for the
nickname John" as applied 20 China
| men.
The Chinese believe that the orig
inal man was creature half god anr
I half man. and that his color came
about from bathing in a river of liquio
gold
The marriage laws in Australia
have become 70 strict that a marriage
there has been declared void becauss
the bride had deceived the husband by
stating that she was fifteen years
younger than her age.
The oldest piece Of wrought iron In
existence is believed to be a roughly
fashioned sickle blade found by Belzcni
In Karnac, near Thebes. IL was inn
bedded In the mortar under The base ..
the Sphinx. and on tina, account Is
known ~ the sickle Of the sphinx.
and is believed % be neary 1000 year.
old
Some high prices were realized for
postage stamps A. four days sale ir
London recently. a Madrid two reals
brought 800; a Geneva double stamp.
clio: Cape Of Good Hope error penny
stamp. blue, s2l8. and Canada T.
penny. black. s95o. The proceeds o.
the entire sale amounted 20 about si5..
900.
An imperial decree has been issue
by the sultan % Turkey con- mauding
that three copies Of every book an1
pamphlet that has been priatsd in any
language. In any portion Of his domain,
from The time he ascerded the throne
mp 70 the pre,ept time must be sent u
the imperial palace al once Chicago
Standard
Three tbos.snd three hundred AMI
fortT-one vessels passed through Shs
susz can.l last rear. lea nuutsf
than IN the thTss Fssrs prsyi0ez Tie
number IN isss wss 3. 80. IN 1851. 4.2g-.
AID ia 1890. $50. OF The 5 al vrassis
using the canal las. year g ess were
Ragllsb, go German f7s Dutch, and
bn; 100 French
Cord coffee. ~ means OF ia mar
EeloCs.y stimulating inSusuec On the
brain. Is the Antlcote Of alcohol A.
BIO JADslTo. where The population nam
h-srs 80 ,0oo. drunkenness Ia alr.ozt m
<no7va and eofee IL largely zsea- Esa-
'grai'ts Who freq7sstiy take with tAess
lore OF alcohol end by psefsTrsny Tie
eo1es which the Erszsiisns know GO
well how 70 prepare